The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 03, 1914, Image 5
Panama Sui
ing- every week,
and three for Bo
These hot v
Come and see tf
i>ew arrival
Come and se
just enough Cro\
Th<
SCHOOL
Tablets
Ii
General Sch
Speed's D
JMlansDrink~ ^
JlfVomansDritik- ii
9
^figorously go<
delicious.
- and refreshing.
The nation;
?and '
Demand the genu
Nicknames encoi
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
THE COCA-CO!
At! an
?' . v v j ' ( r' ^
: . WVi
ts for Men and Boys
*
We have three col
ys.
weather suits are g
em.
of PA NAM A H
:e the new young M,
vn and Brim.
\
W -
3 Rose
BOOKS
Pencils
I
ik
ool Supplies.
rug Store
>sen
Depar
are arriv=
ors for Men
oing fast.
ATS.
an's shape,
Copyright Hart Scl
nberg
Daughters of the Revolution.
The Andrew Hamilton Chapter D. A. R,
will meet with Mrs. Amos B. Morse this 11
afternoon (Wednesday June 3rd) at five P
o'clock. Mrs. Richard Hill, v
Cor. Scc'y.
Bound Over to Court.
Magistrate Hollingsworth yesterday
bound over to the higher court one C. J.
Blessing, fixing his bond at $500.
Blessing is charged with taking a trav
eling man's trunk from the Seaboard de
pot, and disposing of it with all its con
tents except one suit of clothes, In Green
wooa. it seems mac ne wore tne ciotnes
back to Abbeville where they were recog
nized by the traveling man, and on exami
nation the traveling man's name was found
worked into the coat collar.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that all persons 1
holding claims against the Estate of Dr. s
C. L. Kennedy will be called upon to prove
the same in the Probate Court on Wednes
day, the 10th day of June, at eleven
o'clock a. m.
T. J. Griffin,
Judge of Probate
for Greenwood County.
Agents Wanted., 1
We want a reliable man or woman in 1
Abbeville to look after renewals and new c
subscriptions to Metropolitan, "The Llvest
Magazine in America. The work may be
done in spare time?a few hours each week, 5
Liberal pay for whatever time is put in. 1
No investment or bond required, no pre- t
vious experience necessary. Full instruc
tions and supplies sent free. Give two ref
erences. Desk 14, Metropolitan Magazine, c
New York. f
Notice to Trespassers. ^
The undersigned give notice that they a
advertise their lands against hunting, llsh- i
ing or trespass of any kind. 1
Geo. T. Wilson, K. G. Hagan,
C. L. Presslv. L. A. Ja/iksnn
Joe Tullis, A. M. Smith,
T.G.White, Rosenberg JcYisanska,
J. R. Bowie, Est. Mrs. M. M. Miller,
T. P. Thomson, Mrs. Ida M. Wardlaw,
George White. 5-14
Estate of Dr, John A. Eobinson,
Notice of Settlement and Application for
Final Discharge.
Take Notice that on the 80th day of
June, 1914, I will render a final account of
iny actings and doings as Executrix of the
Estate of Dr. John A. Robinson, deceased,
in the office of Judge of Probate for Abbe
ville County at 10 cvclock a. m., and on the
same day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as such Executrix.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on
or before that day, proven ana authentic
ated, or be forever barred.
Mrs. Crayton R. Griffin,
T7y(v?i .My
358 Frank St., Greenville, S. C.
Cornells ard 1'oldn Weaken the f
System.
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron
cb ial troubles are depressing and weak
en the (system. Loss of weight and .
appetite generally follow. Get a 50c.
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery J
today. It will stop your cough. The c
first dose helps. The best medicine s
for Stubborn Coughp, Colds and all t
Throat aud Lung Troubles. Mr. O. EL t
Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes : "My n
wife was sick during the hot summer j,
months and I honestly believe Dr.
King's New Discovery saved her life.3' ?
Good for children. 50c. and $1.00, at d
your Druggist c
2 -i-vir' -v >' ' Gw Ot-'M.'
<
tment
Mercs
Executive Committee Meets.
The County Executive Committee met
a the Court House here Monday for the
urpose of laying off the County into con-,
enient voting districts. #
The following Clubs were represented:
Abbeville No. 1?Thos. P. Thomson.
Abbeville No. 2?A. F. Calvert.
McCormick?T. J. Price.
Willington?W. D. Morrah.
Mt. Carmel?E. A. Mars.
Calhoun Falls?Joseph Hicks.
Lowndesville No. 1?E. W. Harper.
Antreville?H. J. Power.
Due West?A. R. Ellis.
Level Land?A. F. Carwile.
Hillville?J. D. Bowie.
Long Cane?W. E. Morrison.
Lebanon?J. B. Gibert.
Youngs School Hogse?J. W. Long.
Cedar Springs?John Brown.
Bordeaux?W. M. Mcintosh.
Means Chapel?B. F. Price.
Rock Springs?M. J. Ashley.
Abbeville Cotton Mills, Abbeville Shops,
liowndesville No. 2, Hampton, Cold Springs
md Keowee were not represented.
Chairman W. N. Gfaydon presided.
DEATHS.
On last Thursday, while in attendance
>n the Old Soldiers Reunion at Anderson,
At. W. R. Mundy took sick and phoned
or his son-in-law, Mr. W. A. Stevenson, to
:ome for him in an automobile.
Mr. Stevenson reached Anderson and
started home with Mr. Mundy, who said
ie felt much better. When he reached the
lurne of Mr. Wade Drake, on the Ander
ion Road, he became suddenly ill and was
.arried into the house, where he died in a
ew moments.
Mr. Mundy was reared near Hodges, in
vhat is now Greenwood County. He was
tlways a very affable man and a good cit
zen. For the past four years he has been
Iving near Abbeville and for the last year,
ince the death of his wife, he has been
iving in the home of Mr. W. A. Stevenson,
Mr. Mundy was a member of Upper
jong Cane Church, where funeral services
cere held over his remains, by his pastor,
rtev. R. E. Telford. He was buried in Up
>er Long Cane Cemetery.
Miss Kate Roche sister of our fellow
owns men P. A. Roche and James Roche
lied at her Home Tuesday, May 29,1914,
iter an illness of some weeks.
Miss Roche was a member of the Catho
lc Church of this place and funeral servi
:es were conducted there by Rev. Father
)uck.
The church was full of friends and rela
ives of the deceased assembled to pay
heir last tributes to the dead.
Miss Roche was burried in Long Cane
Cemetery. The grove was covered with
>eautiful flowers the tributes of friends.
The little son of J. Frank Clinkscales
lied in a hospital in Spartanburg on last
Friday, and the remains were brought to
Abbeville to be carried to the home of the
hild's grandfather Mr. James T. Clink
cales. The Mother of the child was on
he train vritl^her husbands sister enroute
o Mr. J. Clinkscales when she received a
uessage stating that the child was ill and
iad been taken to a hospital. She got off
,t Hon ea Path to return home. The next
ay word was received by her that the
hild was dead.
. I, vvf.L, iyvji ' ' M '
IttM '
; Me
z>Lurei
express.
You will
new goods
son.
It is ot
chandise a
an article i
mtile <
Faith Kept One Eye Open.
A Methodist parson, called to preach at
an out-of-the-way town in California was
informed, before entering: the pulpit, that
he must be careful, as many of the assem
bled congregation were "roughs," and
would not hesitate to pull him from the
pulpit if his remarks did not suit them,
says the National Monthly.
The minister made no reply, but having
reoched the sacred desk he took from his
pocket two revolvers and placing one on
each side of the Bible, gave a sharp glance
around the room and said, "Let us pray."
A more ordely service was never held.
Seize's a Still.
C. J. Bruce rural policeman seized a still
in the vicinity of Lowdesville last week.
It was being operated by two brothers
Henry and Noah Chambers formerly from
Georgia.
When Mr. Bruce came on the still, only
one of the brothers and a negro were there
firing the still. He had to crawl more than
100 yards to reach the place unobserved,
and on arriving there he covered the white
man with his pistol at the same time cal
ling to the negro if he run he would kill
him. He got between the white man and
then he proceeded to make the two
break up the outfit and carry it to the
station. He caught the other brother the
next day All the offendors are in jail at
Abbeville.
' To Sell Old Battleships.
The Senate proposes to sell two old bat
tleships, the Idaho and Mississippi, and
the idea seems to be a sensible one. These
battleships, antiquated as they are ad
judged to be, are better vessels than will
be found in the navies of many countries,
and surely they could be sold at a fair
price.
The custom of building battleships,
keeping them for a few years and then
shooting them up at target practice or
selling them as junk does not appeal to
the people of the United States. Some
South American republic could build up a
formidable navy, as compared with the
J K,,
littVIOC) UI 1 l?5 OlSICi ICpiiUlltO) UJ uujiug
our discarded guns and battleships.
LOWNDESVILLE |
Happenings of a Week In and About the
Seven-Hilled City?Personals.
Lowndesvillc, May 30,1914.
The Antrevitle Gymnasium Team came
over the week oefore last, and Friday
eveuing, in charge of Prof. A. W. Ayers,
Principal of the High School of that place,
engaged in a game of basket-ball by somo
males and females. This was something
new vto most of the spectators, a large;
crowd being present. At 9 p. m. iu the *
High School building and on the rostrum .
before a crowded house, they gave "an]
amateur circus" of acrobatic stunts, v.hich i
was surprising as well as pleasing to all. [
Their diving summersaultyig, vaulting, |
etc., were alike creditable to them and
their trainer, Prof. Ayers, which showed
that he was not only qualified to train the '
"young idea how to shoot," but was also
well up in training those under his tuition |
in athletic sports. His receipts fof the en
tertainment were about lifty dollars, 40
per ceut. of which was given to tlio'school
here.
J
- " v . . I
V .?
d Everwear Hosiery
see some special
that have not been
i i
ir aim to always ha
it the lowest pria.
i -
that we cannotguar
[jompa
Mrs. J. T. Latimer, who had been in At
lanta for some time back, came back to her
home here some days ago.
Our good Baptist friends here, who had
been without a pastor for some tiine, ex
tended a call to Bev. J. Wesley Bishop, of
Woodward, who accepted it and came over
last week and preached for them on Sun
day. He and family will move to this
place in a day or two.
Messrs. T. E. Smith and Henry Harpor,
of Anderson, ran down in an auto and
i were guests at our home for a few hours
last Sunday.
Mr. Louis Bell, of Augusta, came up
Sunday and spent the day with loved ones
here. , .
Mr. T. L. Edmunds, depot agent and
merchant at Bordeaux, came upon Sunday
and remained with friends till next day.
From his periodical and regular visits
there seems to be an attraction here for
'him.
Mr. G. L. Baker, of Washington, D. <3.,
came in again on Sunday and stayed for a
few days with his family, who are here.
Misses Nellie and Ruth Bowman wer:it
to Anderson Tuesday to do some shoppin <?.
Mr. Joe Gibert and family, of William
ton, took an auto ride to this place on Sun
day last and were guests of Mr. Jas. T.
Baskin for the day.
Dr. J. D. Wilson went over to Due West
a few days ago on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. J. Wakefield, of Au
treville, came over last Sunday in their
auto and spent the day with Mr. S. B.
Cook and family.
Mr. Les Smith and Miss Fannie Stark, of
Abbeville, were here last Sunday, guests of
Mr. B. H. Moseley.
Dr. Curtis Fennel, a recent graduate of
the Dental College of Atlanta, came over
this week, will remain here a few days
with the family of his father, Rev. H. O.
Fennel, and then go to Savannah, where }>e
will locate to proctice his profession.
Mr. B. H. Moseley went to Newberry
this week, attended the Meeting of Group
XT?. 1)AMl?Ann fi P tlmn
HU. 2, duu&uio noautiawva, kj. v., mvu
Columbia and attended the State Demo
cratic Convention.
This week was marked as the late spring
sale of cotton. Mr. Joe Hill, living near
Bell's Chapel, brought over and sold 111
bales, which ho sold to Mr. E. C. Poole, of
Lavonia, Ga., at 13 3-4 cents per pound
round. One of the bales was noticeable.
It was packed two or three years ago, then
weighed 742 pounds; when weighed this
week, it was found that in that time it had
lost only six pounds. Troupe.
II
(Prickly
Prompt
Its beneficial
fects are usu
felt very quit
P
Mates rich, red, ]
system ? clears the brain ?
A positive specific for E
Drives out Rheumatism ai
is a wonderful tonic and bo(
F. V. LIPPMAN CO. j
just received by
values and some
shown this sea
ve the best Mer
We will not sell
! School Election.
Whereas, a petition having been circu
| iated in Omega School District No. 51, ask
ing 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
the freeholders and a like number of qual
ified electors have signed the same,
It is ordered, that an election be held at
Gun 8hell 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."
M. A. Simpson,
Bu A. Martin,
G. P. Grant.
i ' Trustees.
Abbeville, S. 0, May 26,1914.
CURED FOREVER
Byatruej
cialist In o
possesses the
experience of
years. The
right kind of
experience ?
doing the
same thing
the right way
h u n d red s
and perhaps
thousands of
times, with
unfailing per
manent re
sults. Don't you think it time to get
the right treatment?- If you desire to
consult a reliable long-established 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
snecialty practice, I successfully treat
Blood foison, Varicose Veins, Ulcers,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rhema
tism, Gall Stones, Paralysis,Discbarges,
Piles and Rectal Trouble, Stricture and
all Nervous, Chronic and private dis
eases of Men and Women.
Esanai nation free and strictly confi
dential. Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sun
days, 9 to 2.
Call or Write.
Dr. Register, Specialist,
506 Union National Bank Bld^
Cor. Main and Gervais Sts.,
COLUMBIA, ?. C.
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) (
Powerful Permanent
1 cf- Stubborn cases Good results are
ally yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures
?ly when other medi- you to stay cured
cincs aro useless
/ r.
?
P. P.
pure blood?cleanses the entire
strengthens digestion and nerves.
Hood Poison and skin diseases.
id Stops the Pain; ends Malaria;
iy-builder. Thousands endorse it.
druggists
SAVANNAH, GA.
-