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Panama Si , These hot v Come and see express. You v It is our aim t Tht SCHOOL Tablets Ir General Sell Speed's D e c Krippendorf Di / OXFORD for Women and Mis; eatners ana newesi White canvas 03 ;very body. jits for Men and Bo; vheather suits are g : the new young Ma .211 cnario 1 /Ill SCC SUIll^ v?pwiui :o always have the I 3 Rose: i BOOKS Pencils lk ool Supplies. rug Store. Hk Safes W*" ??? .. r^vv* IQterjmj f every beverage re n, vigor, refreshment, isfy you. uine by full name? irage substitution. LA COMPANY :a, ga. r >sen Dep&r ttman ses in all : stylest JT 1 _ aorus tur Copyright Hart Schat ys' are arriving ev foing fast. Come, New arrival n's shape, just eno values and some i best Merchandise ? L1UU1 g M. C. Bigby. Mr. Marvin C. Bigby, nephew of Mr. Hugh Wilson, who was reared near Honea Path in this county, visited his uncle here yesterday. Mr. Bigby is a locomotive en gineer and now resides at Vancouver, Washington. Mill News. Times are very hot and dry and a lot of sickness these days. Rain is much needed. DEATHS. Mve T/Vhr? "Pnv sliorl T?ri/lnv offer n. Innrr illness with something like dropsy. She leaves behind a husband and five children, some of them very small. The funeral was conducted at the home and the body was taken to Long Cane for burial. The family have our deepest sympathy. Also, the little infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman was buried last week. Lived only a few days after taking the measles. The good Lord is calling the little one home. And the sad death of Mrs. Annie White Greene happened Saturday eve; after just a few days suffering she was carried home. She married about a year ago Mr. Robert Greene, son of Mr. Benj. Greene, of Abbe ville. The young husband and the aged parents have our deepest sympathy, for it had just been two weeks since Mr. White brought our dear little grandchild to our home. Little did we think that in such a short time that he would have such trou ble, but the good Lord seems to treat all the same. Blessed be his name. There is a great deal of pellagra around now. Mrs. John H. Mundy from Columbia has been up for some time visiting homefolks. Mr. Balos Monroe from near Honea Path has brought his family here and will go to work in the mill. Mr. Dock Martin from near Newberry, S. C., has left his crop and come here for work. Crowds went fishing from here Saturday but caught nothing. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walker has been sick for the last few days. Master Joe Bowie and Mr. Guy Ausburn have great attraction over the branch. I do not know their trouble, but I think it is sweethearts that is making their hearts ache. The schools will close with a picnic to morrow, and I think the children will cer tainly be glad. Little Ida Bowie will leave in a few days to visit her sister, Mrs. (J. W. Long, in At lanta. Mr. James Evans has been visiting his cousin, Mr. John T. Evans and family. Mrs. Mamie Branchton was over from Athens visiting homefolks Saturday. News is so scarce I think it has all dried up this dry weather. Pansy. Notice to Trespassers'. The undersigned give notice th.it they advertise their lands against hunting, fish ing or trespass of anv kind. Geo. T. "Wilson, II. G. Hagan, C. L. Pressly, L. A. Jackson, Joe Tullis, A. M. Smith, T. G. White, Rosenberg ifeYisanska, J. R. Bowie, Est. Mrs. M. M. Miller, T. P. Thomson, Mis. Ida M. Wardlaw, George White. 5-14 M ^1 I facr Si Marx ery week. We 1 and see them. ofPANAMA ugh Crown and B lew goods that ha it the lowest price. / ' Mercs COMMENCEMENT * tirrnmni * n n/iiTAAT ANIKtVILLt SIHUUL WILL BE HELD BEGINNING JUNE THE SIXTH AND CLOSING ON JUNE THE EIGHTH. SIX ARE TO GRADUATE The Exercises Will Be Opened With An Amateur Performance on Fri day Evening By the Primary And Intermediate Departments. The Antreville High School will hold its Commencement exercises be ginning on Friday, June the 5th, clos ing on Monday evening, June the 8th, at 10:30. The following is the program las arranged; Friday, June fifth? 1 8:30 P. M., Mother Goose Play and Drills, Primary and Intermediate De partments. * Saturday, June sixth? 10:00 A. M., Basket Ball Game. 11;00 A. M., Address, Prof. Ayers. 1:00 P. M., Dinner on the Grounds. , 4:00 P. M., Base Ball Game.. 8;30 P. M., Gymnasium Exhibition. Sunday, June seventh? 11 A. M., Baccalaureate Sermon. Graduating Exercises. Monday, Juno eighth, 10:30 A. M. Musical Selection. Salutatory Zula Suber. Class History .. .. Bertha Patterson. Class Oration Archie Keaton. Musical Selection. Class Prophecy Annie Bell. Class Will Winton Crowther. Valedictory Sadie Prince. Musical Selection. Commencement Address. Musical Selection. t Benediction. t Class Motto: Live Pure, Speak true, Right wrong. Clnss Colors; j Red and White. I !J V ? Class Flower: :? ^ { Pink Tea Rose, j I flhss Rnll Winton Crowther, President; Annie Bell, Bertha Patterson, Sadie Prince Zula Suber, Archie Keaton. Kate Eckelberger, English. - A. W. Ayers, Principal. . Li - . . ' _ - . J >'1 [ Me Stores Howai OX Men and V ity and style the blue ribb All width leathers, an< have three colors fo HATS. rim. Onyx and E ve not been shown We will not sell j mtile < Remarkable Test. Jersey City, May 16th.?The most re markable non-stop run of an automobile engine ever held in this country is still in I progress at the garage of the Crescent Automobile Company, on Hudson Boule vard, this city. On April 8th last, a Cadil lac 1914 stock model engine was started running in a small booth set up in full view of the hundreds of motorists who daily pass along the Boulevard, which forms the eastern end of the Lincoln Highway. The engine has now been in continuous , operation for more than five weeks, has ' covered over 21,000 road miles, or more than six trips across the continent, via the Lincoln Highway, and is still turning up a daily average of 535 miles, or a little over 22 miles per hour. No signs of over heating have yet appeared and only a pint and a half of water has been fed into the j radiator stnce the test started. Cylinders and bearings are lubricated with Polarine, the oil being fed at the rate of 26 drops per minute. The fuel used is the Standard uu tym pany's Motor Gasoline, and tho engine av erages 44 miles on a gallon of gas. It is run at from 600 to 700 revolutions per minutej All previous non-stop records are now far out-distanced, the best previous run being that of the Packard, which ran for 16 days in an official test under the au spices of the Automobile Club of America. Perhaps the Only Survivor. Celebration of the seventy-fifth anniver sary of Erskine College, calls to mind Erskine's first commencement. Mr. H. T. Tusten of this city is perhaps the only survivor of that commencement, and his recollection of the event is still very vivid. Mr. Tusten says that there were only two in the graduating class: Robert Fair and David Haddon, and that Robert Fair was not given a diploma for the reason that he had not taken Greek in his course. Mr. Fair made this statement in person to the audience. Mr. Tusten has always felt a deep inter est in Erskine College, and for many years, as long as his physical condition would permit, attended the commence ments, when they were tho leading an nual event in the county. Agents Wanted. We want a reliable man or woman inj Abbeville to look after renewals and new subscriptions to Metropolitan, "The Livest Magazine in America." The work nmy be done in spare time?a few hours each week, Liberal pay for whatever time is put in. No investment or bond required, 110 pre vious experience necessary. Full instruc tions and supplies sent free. Give two ref erences. Desk 14, Metropolitan Magazine, New York. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will baj pleased to learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease that science has been' | able to cure in all its stages, and that is I Catarrh. Hairs uararru w-mc >o ?>ositivo cure now known ;o the medical raternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in ternally, acting; dircct'y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution ar.d assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow ers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it foils to cure. Send " of testimonials. P. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, Ohio. rc. C r > rd and Foster FORDS for 'oiingMen. In qual= : our Oxfords are ir on class. is, many styles ii 3 white canvas. r Men and three foi ' / verwear Hosiery j tt-i ic cPQcnn lino I^VUUVIII an article that we c 3ompa Landreth's garden seed grow. C. A. Milford & Co. sell them. Whether it's a nipple or a fountain sy ringe or hot-water bottle, you want the best. The best easts you no more at Mil ford's Drug Store. CURED FOREVER By a true spe cialist who possesses the experience of years. The right kind of experience ? doing the same thing v.-t--?, the right way v ' hundreds and perhaps thousands of times, with unfailingper maneut re sults. Don't you think it time to get the right treatment? If you desire to consult a reliable iong-estaDU6nea spe cialist of vast experience, come to me and learn what can be accomplished with skilful, scientific treatment. I hold two medical diplomas and certifi cates by examination and other re quirements from the boards of medical examiners of 14 States in the Union, to gether with over 20 years' experince in specialty practice, I successfully treat Blood Poison, Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Kidnev and Bladder Diseases, Ithema tism, Gail Stones, Paralysis,Discharges, Piles and Bectal Trouble, Stricture and all Nervous, Chronic and private dis eases of Men alid Women. Examination free and strictly confi dential. Hours: 9a.m. to7p.m. Sun days, 9 to 2. Call or Write. Dr, Register, Specialist, 500 Cnion Xational Iiank Bldg., C,'or. Main and GervaiM Nt?., COLUMBIA. 8. C. Champion of England peas come in early, l or sale at Milford's. YOUR LIVER DON'T NEED CALOMEL All your liver, stomach ?nd bowel troubles will speedily vanish when you start to take HotSpringsLiver Buttons from the famous Hot HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS 25 cents at all Springs, Are. Thoy never fail to banish dizzi ness, headache and malaria. Ycrar bowels will be regnlar and appetite fine. Better than Calomol druggists. Free sample LIVER BUTTONS and booklet about the famous Hot Sprints Rheumatism Remedy and Hot Springs Blood Remedy from Hot Spring's Chemical Co.. Hot Springs, Ark. C. A. Milford, Drugs, L Abbeville, S. C. r Boys ust received by an not guarantee MUTUAL rnmrn ASSOCIATION. Property Inaured, 12400,000 February lat, 1912. T17RITE TO OB CALX, on the undersigned * * or the Director of jroar Township tor any information yon may desire about our plan of Insurance. We insure your property against destruc tion by FISS, WINSSTOBK OS UN, and do so cheaper than any Insurano* Oom pany in exlstenoe. Dwelllnc* oowred with metal roofs are Insured tor 2S percent, cheaper than other property. Remember we are prepared ?o prove to you that oars is the safest and cheapest plan of Insuranoe known. J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, 8. C. J. FBASEB LYON, Fret. Abbeville,. 8. C. o / 8. G. Majors,..Greenwood J.T. Mabry Cokesbory W. B. Acker Donalds T. 8. Ellis Due Wert W. W. L. Keller ?Long Cane . I. A. Keller Jdmlthvllle D. A. Wardlaw Cedar Spring W. W. Bradley Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson Anirevllle 8. 8. Bo lee Lowndeevilie A. O. Grtint.....................MfifDolla A. B. Kennedy Calhoun K1 III 8. P. Morrah .. Bordeaux H. L. Rasor- Walnut Grove W. A. Wlckles ....... Hodge* M. G. Bowles Coronaoa D. 8. Hattlwanger Ninety-Blx A. D. Tlmmerman .....Klnards Ira B.Taylor....... Fellowship ^ Joseph Lake........ Phoenix J. W. Smith ..r...Verdery J. H. Chiles .....Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy A. W. Yonngblood .......... Yeldell G. E. Dorn Calllaon G. E. Dorn Klrkseys 8. H. Stevens ........ Brooks Abbeville, 8 O.. Feb. 1.1912. For fine cigars, cigarettes and chewing tobacco, go to Speed's Drug Stone. Valentine bean seed:for Bale at Milford's. A complete line of Lan dreth's garden seed at C. A. Milford & Co. School Election. Whereas, a petition having been circu* lated in Omega School District No. 51, ask in/? that an election be held In said District for the purpose of voting a 4 mill tax for school purposes, and seemingly a third of trie ireenoiaers ana a like number or qual ified electors have signed the same, It is ordered that an election be held at Guu Shell school house In said District, on Saturday, June 6th, 1914, for the purpose of voting such tax on said District. The Trustees will be managers of elec tion. The voting to be between the usual voting hours. Those who favor voting the tax will vote a ballot on which is written or printed the word "Yes." Those op posed to the tax will vote a 'ballot on which is written or printed the word "No." \T A ttiinnann Trustees. Abbeville, S. C., May 20,1911. HI. A. OILUpDUU, B. A. Martin, G. P. Grant, M. A. Simpson, .. - - - --t