University of South Carolina Libraries
Childrei TUESDAY, Good soda water is good for chil dren?and they like it. You want your children 10 nave the things they like?if they are good for them. Our soda water is good for them. It's pure?delicious?healthful. We are the originators (if "Chil? dren's Day" in this town. *1 The McMurr WEST Personal Paragraphs Contributed by MIni Mrs. J. B. Loyal and her pretty lit tle daughter, Miss Bernice Cramer Loyal, are at home after a pleasant stay with Mrs. Guy Gilliland in Mon roe. N. C. Mr. T. G. Perrin has gone to Merid ian, Miss., to spend his vacation with Mr. J. H. Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Hill and their little son, of Washington, D. C., are here to spend a while with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill. Miss Sara Calvert has gone to Mon treat, as a guest at a house party en tertained by Miss Grace Tipman. Miss Mary Lawson Link is at home again to the delight of her many friends. Mr. Frank Griffith, of Monroe, N. C., was in the city last week. , Mr. Brooks Cheatham has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for a few weeks outing. .Miss Minnie Blount is here from Denmark the guest of Mrs. J. D. Mil ler. Miss May Price, of Walterboro is the charming guest of Miss Margaret J iiivans. Mrs. G. H. Hall spent a day or two in Charlotte, N. C., last week. Miss Sara Calhoun Schoen and Mr. Edward Schoen are here from Atlanta spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Perrin. Miss Ruby McGhuehey has returned to her home in Atlanta after spend ing several weeks here with Miss Margaret Latimer. Miss Josephine DuPre is at home after a pleasant week's stay in Mt. Carrael, where she wjjs the guest of Miss Lou Ray Cade. Mr. R. M. Haddon came home last week from a short stay in Washing ton, where he was the guest of Hon. J. J. Darlington. Mr. Haddon spent a few days at Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Piatt and their children, of Graniteville, are in the city spending some time with Mr. J. W. Sign. Miss Louise Brown has gone to Timberiana, n. c., ior a. iwu ?cm0 stay with her friend Miss Maud Stew art. Mr. J. H. DuPre came home Mon day from Atlanta, where he has been spending several days. Miss Helen White is home after a pleasant visit to friends in Chester and Spartanburg. Miss Hattie Lyon went to Green wood last week to spend some time as the guest of Miss Virginia Klugh. Mrs. W. D. Wilson is spending a while in Columbia. Mr. Dunhum Bundy, of Monroe, N. C., spent Sunday with frienda -in the city. Miss Elise Carlisle returned to her home in Spartanburg Monday af ter a pleasant stay here with her cous in, Miss Elise Long. Miss Margaret Latimer and Miss Plevna Seal are in Bennettsville the guests of Mrs. Charles S. McColl. Many delightful entertainments have been planned to make their stay at tractive. iMiss Mary L.. Kooertson anu i?u?a Eugenia Robertson are at horr~ again after an extended stay wi.u Mrs. John Yates in Monroe, N. C. Miss Lavinia Coleman and Miss Lucy Syfan are at home again after a pleasant stay with friends in Due West. Miss Mabel Wakefield, of Antreville, has been the pretty guest of Miss Mary Graydon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Skinner have been here from Augusta the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinkscales. Miss Jessie Speed is at home again after spending some time in Hartwell, Ga., with her cousin, Miss Thornton. Mrs. George M. Thomas and Miss Minnie Thongs are here from Athens, Ga., the guests of Miss Mary Lou Smith. Miss Mary Quarles Link ind Miss Leila Link are at home after spending some time in Montreat, N. 0. Miss Sara Perrin id in Easley spend ing some time with her friend, Miss Essie Hagood. Mr. William Anderson, of Anderson, spent Saturday here with Mr. Jack Harden. Miss Mary Harden Smith and Miss Janie Morse are at home again after being delightfully entertained at a house party given by Miss Nina Thornton in Hartwell, Ga. Mrs. Joe Hopkins, of Phoenix, Ariz., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cheek for some time.lef* Tuesday for Seneca, where she will visit friends. Masters Harry and Thaddeus Hor ton have returned to their home in Columbia, after a week's stay with FREE! Soda Water for the CHILDREN TUESDAY, July 30 SIGN THE CARD SEND IN THE CHILDREN n's Day July 30th We want your children to come to our 'ountain and tvy our soda water ? free, but with your con sent. We hare Issue J cards, which when signed by you, entitle the child presenting the card to a free glass of soda water?on Children's Day. Sign the card. ?- A A ay urug w END ? and News Items: i Lily Teaiplctn their sister, Mrs. R. C. Philson. Miss Elraira Eason, of Charleston, is spending some time here as the guest of her cousins, the Misses Gary. Mr. Jack Harden left Monday to canvass for Davidson College. He will be away for several weeks. Mr. George Lomax, who has been spending a while here with his grand mother, Mrs. Margaret Syfan, has re turned to Atlanta. Mr. George Cannon is here from Finronpp anendine a few days here with his mother, Mrs. R. W. Cannon. Miss Lucile Reeves, of Cedartown, Ga., is in the city the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Lamar Gilliam. Sliss Janie Bell Pennal is spending her vacation in Greenwood witii her sister, Mrs. Joe Maxwell. Masters Edward and Warren Allen of Baltimore, Md., are in the citj pending some time with their aunt, Mrs. J. F. Miller, on Wardlaw St. Mrs. S. J. Whitehead is here from : """ * ^ ~ ? rv wasmngiun, xj. u, oycuuiug oumv > time with her sister, Mrs. H. W.Pratt.J Rev. Frank Wardlaw, of Indian town spent a day or two in the city i last week. Miss Beatrice Garrison, of Atlanta, is here visiting her rather, Mr. John j Mrs. Henry Cannon, of Newberry, is ! Garrison. in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. W. White. Miss Lou Ray Cade, of Mt. Carmel, is expected in the city this week to spend some time with her friend, Miss! Joe DuPre. Mr. Otto Brlstow has returned to Abbeville after a pleasant two week's stay with a party at Wrightsville. Miss Laura Rogers left Saturday for her home in Monroe, N. C., aftier spending some time here with1* Mr. > and Mrs. D. A. Rogers. Miss Margaret Klugh,Miss Kathleen Klugh, Miss Mary Klugh, and Messrs. { William and James Klugh have gone I to Waynesville, N. C., for a summer outing. They went through the coun-! try in their car. Mrs. Samuel McAlily has gone to tn nnenrt some time with UUlUVVk vv friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McAlurray, of Lancaster, are here spending a while with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McMurray. Mr. William Miller, of Anderson i? the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stark. I Mrs. M. T. Coleman and Mrs. Jas.L. j McMillan arrived in the city Tuesday after a most enjoyable trip to Califor-1 nia and other points of interest in the West. Mrs. Mary Williams, of Chester, ar rived in the city last week and. will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Daniels. Miss Elizabeth McMurray, one of Clinton's most attractive young girls,; is here the guest of Mrs. C. H. ' Mc- 1 Murray on Wardlaw St. j Mrs. Joe A. Wilson has gone to Asheville, N. C., to spend some.Ume^ with her brother. Mr. Luther Higger son, who has been very ill. ' | Mr. Geo. White is in Clinton.spend-, ing a few days with his daughter,Mrs. | Mrs. Geo. M. Wright. Mrs. Louis Levi is here from Man ning, the guest of her mother, Mrs.! Philip Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward$ are' at home after an extended stay in Charlotte, where Mr. Edwards has been for treatment. Mr. Edwards' i friends are delighted to know that he is improved. Miss Lily Templeton spent last week; with Mrs. T. M. Morris in Au-! gusti. Mrs. James C. Hill and little Miss Frances Hfll are home from Atlanta, j where little Miss Frances has been for treatment. They are spending a 1 while with Mrs. Frances Henry on West Main St., and hope that the change is proving helpful to the lit-; tie girl. j- U-? CU<TO ine many ineuus ui una. uu?i Lyon will learn with regret of her! serious Illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Mabry. Mr. W. C. Westmoreland, of Green ville, spent Sunday in the city ..the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Parks. George L. Higbie, Mantou, Mich., used Foley Kidney Pills for krdney and bladder trouble. He 8ay*::"Ij find for my case no other medljclne equals Foley Kidney Pills for betteli* cial effect." They are a safe antfrelia ble medicine for kidney trouble and rheumatism. Contain no harmful drugs. McMurray Drag Co. i ;Wrgrr7.i^f?rT^^ ;..... Campaign Meeting At Columbia Continued from first pacfl. i ! got to be governor, whorj did he t?ke j to live with him? He took Bon Ab j ney. the chief counsel of liie Southern railway company, tlu* bei*. wether of the whole dock of corporations. Blease brags about Ben Abnt'y having made a million and a naif dollars, and j says he is the smartest man in the I Utuln Waari'f l< cinflft nf him fn pn and live with the governor? No won j der BleaBe tells you the railroads I gave Abney a raise. "Corporation Influences" ' "He had to select a private secre tary and a clerk. Did he get a farm I er's boy or a poor man's Bon? No, he went to thfc railroad offices and got two railroad clerks; Rowland, dis j bursitis auditor for the C. N. & L. railway and Blackburn, a clerk from the'Southern railway. So the rail roads hav? friends both at the gov j ernor's office and at the governor's j mansion. Does he ever get away from | the influence of railroads? Do these I clerks and Ben Abney ever whisper Jin Blease's ear when the railroads i want favors? Pardoned Crooks and Criminals. J "No governor has ever pardoned so : many crooks and criminals. He has | pardoned a"rid paroled nearly 400. He ' pardoned -Rudolph Rabens, convicted I of receiving stolen goods as the friend ! pnd ally df the yeggman and safe , cracker. . "He pardoned Wash Hunter, whom ! he: had defended and who had killed a crippled man. I '"He paroled Stobo Young, convict ed of being; a grafter in the Seminole ! Securities company. The parole is | until October. Who will Young work 1 for for governor? "He pardoned Glenn, who killed Rhoden in Batesburg. Glenn says he paid Geo. "R. Rerabert $500. Rem Kort ic flnnr ill the house. Did that $500 pay Mr. Rem bert to explain how Glenn, was in nocent or did it pay for Mr. Rembert's influence on Gov. Blease to liberate a criminal?..' 'tUo relived tto Dnvta of Sumter," three negroes who beat and robbed a white man and left him tied to a tree. "He pardoned a negro in Lexing I ton county Who burned Dr. Crosson's I bam. Dr. Cfrosson had opposed the ! governor. "He pardoned Miller, who wanton | ly shot intp the house of John Head i in Lexington county in 1910 and | wounded Mrs. Head. "He paroled Beckwith and Schultz, i Yankee pickpockets,who had tried to j bribe a dejputy sheriff with $200 to i let them e&cape. The governor turn 3d them out on the eve of the State ; fair. ' "He paroled another Yankee named Fleming, who had shot down with out excuse* the sons of two Confed 1 "rate veterans in the town of Spring leld: and^yet he excused his pardon of Hasty, btecause he said he had shot two Yankees, whom the Jury by their verdict said were protecting two de fenseless gjrls in a hotel in Gaffney. /'Has he not brought the good name 'if-Jhis State into disrepute? He in gulfed the governor of Georgia and *ai& he did not have sense enough to raise watermelons. He has stig matized Woodrow Wilson, the Demo or?ti? nominee for president, as the fool of corporations. He has made the citizens of his State ashamed when they go abroad in the land.and now he is asking you, by your votes, to indorse his administration. Can vn do It, and be fair to yourselves? Think it over." Gov. Blense Vindictive Gov. Blease made one of the most vindictive harangues he has ever de livered, his anger being bitterest against Judge Jones, The Statc.Thos. B. Felder, W. J. Burns and the legis lative investigating committee. / The governor assembled into a ;group Judge Jones, the management it The State, Thos. Felder, W. J. Burns and the members-of the legis lative committee, and said they com posted "a set that is unworthy of the respect of the decent people of South Carolina." Where, he asked was Ira B. Jones last Sunday, when he niraseu was at home in bed, resting? Judge Jones, he said, was seen on the street in Columbia with two members of the staff of The State, who were also seen with two drunken men whom he had expelled from the governor's mansion. Judge Jones, according to the governor, came out on the streets with "that dirty pair" after they had visited the office of The State and written "lies" about the governor. "I suppose," said the governor, "that Judge Jones was in The State office getting that speech written that he has read here today." Defending hie pardon record, the governor said he was criticised for setting free three negroes who robbed a Jew peddler. Clemency was grant ed in this case, he said, on the rec omraendatiom or ?jnrisu? ocuvi, m Columbia, formerly solicitor: "Mr. Christie Importcd-from-Abbeville Benet, Alex. Haskell's son-in-law and Judge Jones' campaign manager in Riohland county." "Judge Jones Bays he voted for Trby," the governor said, "but read VhftJL Irby said of John Gary Evans, chairman of the Jones executive com mittee"?and the governor read from a. scrapbook a description of Mr. Evans in which the words, "traitor." "coward," "knave," etc., were freely used. The governor said he would stay at home if he had been bam boozled out of as many decisions ae Jones had been bamboozled out of by Ren Abney through Jones' son, Charlie. Smoking mean Hear* leaves n lm<l tast.e In the mouth; Speed's Cinco will remedy this and cost no more. Fnl ov!c Kidney Pills ! Wfcat Thay WW Do for Ym * Tfcey will cure your backache, MMfthiP your kidneys, cor. Ml urinary Irregularities, build ?f the worn Qut tissues, and flttealnate the excess uric acid causes rheumatism. Pre rool Bright's Disease snd Dia totas, sod restore health and Mfsafth, IUfM substitutes. MoMURRAY DRUG CO. i arftiifY. f. V.. ftii.-j 'ifm EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on His | Rounds About the City and Along1 Route No. 3. Abbeville, S. C.; July 24, 1912. What about, the town clock ? Abbeville needs It and must have it, and the way to K?t it is to keep it before the people. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. E. E. Piatt, who have been spending a while in the city with rel atives, will leave this week to visit rela tives in Walhalla. Mr. John Tolbert, the head clerk in the post office, is ?>1T on his annual vacation. "NYe miss liiiu, but wish for him a pleasant time. Mr. Calhoun C'ason arter spending his vacation most pleasantly is back in the of fice, and feels much Improved by Ida rest. Mr. Andrew Penny has been sick for sev ' eral days, and his sub. Mr.S. E. Evan6, has been riding in his stead. Mi6s Ellen Gatnbroll is oft on her vaca tion, and we hope a most delightful trip is in store for her, as she always has a good j time when and wherever she goes. Mrs. It. M. Hill and son of Atlanta, ar rived in the city last Thursday en route for Pawley's Island, and remained over with relatives until Tuesday, when they wore joined by Mr. Hill, and all together they will spend their holiday at this love ly summer resort as guests of Mr. Marion Doar and family. Miss Mary DuPre, and her niece, Miss Fannie DuPre, left last Monday for a visit to relatives in Walhalla. Work is still progressing on our new Dost office. The contractor is moving the work right along. Rev. P. B. Welle was in the city for a few days last week shaking hands with his many friends, all of whom were as ever delightod to see him. Himself and family are now spending.u while at Henderson villo, N. C. ALOXO KOUTE 3. Cotton is growing rapidly these warm daft *ad atfMi, u4 th* tifaa leok u if we will yet have a cotton crop. We have not lacked for seasons and all crops are on a boom. The fruit crop shows up in bad condition?rotting and dropping off and not much good. If you have not yet planted your second i crop or Irish potatoes now is a good time i to do so. "fis yet time to plant corn fol iate roasting ears. Also set out tomato cuttings for fall crop. Begin now and you can have a good fall and winter garden. Elizabeth, the little (laughter of Mr.and Sirs. John A. Wilson, has had a terrible | time suffering from u tooth the past week, | and is yet sick and suffering much pain.. I We hope she will soon be relieved and all right. There will be a barbecue aud picnic at Sharon school house on August the 2nd. Will let you know more about it next week. Bible Society Meeting. Next Wednesday morning the 89th an nual meeting of the Abbeville Bible So ciety will be held at the Baptist church. The sermon will be nreaehed by the Rev. Louis Bristow. The annual meetings of the society are looked forward to with great interest by the members. Benefit of the Daughters. I Next Monday evening the Daughters of the Confederacy will receive a percentage i of the proceeds of the moving picture show. A good entertainment will be af forded, so come out and help a good cause. Drop in wi your architect's pla and let us figure wit! house bill. You will be surprised is so comolete and varii yourself on the most p; specifications. Controlling the manu put as we do, from stump planing mills to the finisi mill work and interior fini standard. Complete house bill "Buy of th Sash, Doors, Blinds. Etc. A H/r TT A. 1Y1. XI Our Motto: Fresh shipment of G day. Ring 126 a our Groceries are Headquarters for Whi ton's Teas, Ferris I Everything Sold Under A. M. HILL ..ll.IW.Wo.tll UiVilttlllil "l. I|< HI I Mr. Ferguson at Hospital. Mr. A. J. Ferguson, a prominent farmer of Abbeville, was brought to the Magda lene hospital Friday for an operation wliich was performed that morning, with coin I plete success. In the absence oi complica tions, Mr. Ferguson should bo able to got back to Abbeville in about three weeks.? Chester Lautwrn. Mr. Ferguson was accompanied to Ches ter by Dr. C. C. Gambrell. In these days of high cost of living a medicine that nets a man out of bed and able 10 work in a few days is a valuab'** und welcome remedy. John Heath, Michigan H?ir, Cal., bail kid ney ami bladder ir.>ul?ie, wms c< hi lined o his bed, unable to turn without !?/?!?? u I im)ii(/ I^oIpv Kidney Pills ami c/m truly say I was relieved a? once." His example is worth '<>1 lowin yr. McMurray Drug Co. You <;an't afford to he without Conker's White Diarrhoea Kemedy. It is a {wtsitive relief from this disease which kills thous ands of chicks yearly. Price 50c. The M<\Murray Dnitf Co. Fire, Wind-Storm and Lifflit nine- Insurance on Coun 0 ? ? try Property. To- those people living in the county who want old line fire insurance we will be glad to call on you and talk the matter over. We are in posi tion to insure your dwelling, your barns, negro cabins, etc. against fire, wind - storm, lightning. Write, phone, or call Abbeville Ins. & Trust Co, J. ?. McDavid, Sec. James Frank Glinkscales, Attorney and C'ounBellor at Law. Abbeville, s. c. Office?Firttl.lloor City Hall. BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING Tho Eighly-Niuth Annual inoeUtitf "f I... Wklrt irlll l..> bill? AUWV1I1U i^lbkML'b OUUlUbJ' "All w hold in the Uaptist Church at this place Wednesday morning, July 31, at 11 o'clock The Board of Directory will meet at 10 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Louis Bristow, pastor of the Baptist church. ' ifilil Contractors and i Builders Estimates furnished free. Let us make your plaDS aid fig ure on your work. th, or Mail * e ns and builder's list, 1 you on a complete [ and pleased. Our stock eel, you can easily satisfy articular and exacting * \ facture of our entire out through our own saw and lied product, we furnish sh that is of the highest is our specialty. e Maker'' AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. AUGUSTA. GA. ILL CO. THE BEST roceries arriving each nd be convinced tha+ 'hat we claim for them. te House Coffee, Lip lams. an Absolute Guarantee COMPANY. Columbus wagons are thoroug of select wood stock; they are striped; they are durable. We hi / every requirement. We Have i horse styles. There is a Columbi we want you to inspect. Call to your advantage to use this wa^or Columbus The Best that M< Abbeville M01 A T3T5TPT7TT T ADDU V JLJ-JJ TRY THE OX For Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, ralgia, Nervous Disorders, Pneumc he convinced of the Quick, Sure am A new Scientific appliance so s person may use it with the greatest For further information, write SOUTHERN OXY Greenwood Branch. SCHOOL : Tablets Ink General Schoo' Speed's Dn onA riplirinnfilvnnre?and, ' There never was a P thirst that Coca-Cola couldn't satisfy. , It goes, straight as an ar >w, to the dry spot. And besides this, :isfies to a T the call for mcthing purely delicious U,IJU UV?V?V?..J | wholesome. Delicious . . Refreshing -J Thirst-Quenching md the Genuine as made by CA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA. let, telling of Coca-Cola Chattanooga, for the hi ?* vl. ; > ; fhly ironed; they are made attractively painted and ive a Columbus wagon to fill ;hem in both one and is wagon on our floor day and learn why it is to i of unquestioned quality. Wacnns " ?-~ [>ney Can Buy tor Car Co., jE, s. c. YPATHOR Eczema, Indigesiion, Neu >nia, Rheumatism, Jet*., and \..._ _ i Safe Results. '"" I" t.hjlf anv VVIWimvt>N% - measure of success. PATHOR CO. P. O. Box No. 3 BOOKS T\ _ T __ jpencns 1 Supplies. lg Store. / i 1 J i I . ^