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* 't ' Rl * In ord Clothing We ar Kpfaiitifnl n D/VUUtUUI fS The re Come i / Tt i Seed T That is what v supply of Gar just received fr We have them If you expect will pay you tc Remember, 1 n a win V. A. 1M.AJ The Military Co South Caro Announced as "Distinguished ! Full courses in Civil Engineer!] Confers B. S. and C. E. Degree? i All expenses pay cadets from S A scholarship worth $300 a yes and will be filled by compt Friday, August 14 For necessary inf nni n i mm UUL. U. J. UUI1U Greenville Gi Imparting the Know ments of i No Southern institution affords liberal education than does the Green' train its students for lives of the fulle courses of study and cultural intluenci ments. BUILDINGS equipped alone tlx efficient work. Seveuteon class-room equipped science department; kitchou ENTRANCE UPON 14-UNIT grees. Valuable practical training diploma. ThorougM^ourses, leading of Art, Exprettion, Physical Cult Most healthful location; refined structive discipline. The institution minimum cost. Fo: DAVID M. RAMSAY, 5 J V } \ ler to clean out our s sKxcepted) at greatli e not keeping back a i atterns in HART SCh duction in.prices is fr< in and look or phone 1 t I ie Rose hat Orow /e guarantee of the fresh den Seed that we have om D. Landreth & Co. in packets and in bulk, tp garden this spring, it > see our line. fhese Seed Are Fresh LFORD & CO. Jir0' THE CITADEL Military' College" by Y. S. ^"ar Depart men ng, Sciences, English and Modern Language! outh Carolina $200 a year. ir is vacant from ABBEVILLE COUNTY 'titive examination at the County seat or ormation and blanks apply to THE CITADEL Charleston, S. C, Female College reenville, S. C. rledge, Ideals and Accomplish Perfect Womanhood young woraun more compete advantages for a broad, rille Female Collego. It is prepared in ovory way to st efficiency and responsibility. Its equipment, faculty, is are entirely in harmony with present day requiro ) most modern lines for convenient, comfortablo life and s; 25 piano practice rooms; library; six parlors; 'voll i furnished at cost of $2,500. Collego-ownod dairy. BASIS. Courses lead to B. A.. B. L., and M. A.,do in Domestic Scicnce, Business Course, leading to to diplomas, in Conservatory of Music, departments ure, Kindergarten, Normal Training Course. associates: Christian teachings and influences. Con aims to afford the best educational opportunities at r Catalogue, address D. p., President, Greenville, S. C. osen n terg \ >rice \ tock and make roi I reduced prices di single pattern. Th< IAFFNER and MAI Dm 25 to 4o per cen for goods on appro\ nberg LOWHDESVILLE Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndesville, July ?, 1914. Mr. R. E. Moseley, and.family, of Ander son, came down last week. The first went back to his home on Monday. The others are sun nere. The weather forecast for The Fourth was "a fair day," but with us it was thick cloudy, without a ray of sunshine. The carriers were the only ones who ob served that day, using It according to their own sweet will. But our merchants patterned after the merchants of the larger towns and kept the 6th as a closing day und no business was done, Both days, however, were very quiet?uneventful.; Miss Bertie Power, of Augusta, came last Saturday and is still at our home. Rev. and M rs. J. C. Chandler went to Anderson Wednesday and attended the Auderson District Conference, which was j in session several days. Messrs. E. W. Harper, R, H. Moseley, A. H. Bonds and Robert Smith took an auto ride to Abbeville on business'Monday. QUICK TRIPS. Mr. T." C. Llddell, rider Rpute No. l,a few days ago traded for an auto a young horse and some money to Mr. D. L. Barnes for one of his autos. He c?jji now make time. A few days ago he left Jhere about the usual time, a little before 12 m.; he went over his route which before took al most sunset to make with horse and bug , gy?In his auto he was back here by 3 p. m.; and about 3:30 he and Dr. R. J. Hutch t ison started to Abbeville, went there, at s? tended .to some business and were back . here by 7 p. m. We were again favored with a good rain , Thursday evening. It was a good one, ! and like all of those which had come be fore it since the dry hot weather began, while it was mixedlwith snmn wind rniT1 thunder and lightning was not enough to scare anyone half to death nor do any t damage. At or about the same time there was a very heavy rain about JBrown ( lee, about eight miles east, and with it a terriffic hail and wind, which it is said damaged crops very badly. We are glad . indeed to have escaped so far these agents of destruction. , With sincere regret many of our people in this town and section Thursday morn ing heard of the sad death of the venera ble Mr. J. P. Young, which had occurred at hie homo in the city of Anderson the night before. He was born and reared about three miles from this place at the old Young homestead in the Fork. He had long since reached the age limit of three score and ten years, having passed the 88th mile-pqst in life's journey. He spent sixty-three (63) of these years at his rural home, then bought, moved to and settled upon a very nice home and was living there when the end came. During the years spent among this people he was highly respected by all. He was almost a life-long member of the Methodist Church and attended closely to all his Christian duties?a zealous Christian in heart and life?and when the end was approaching he had no preparation to make. Even as a boy, he was always relidy, and now no doubt is reaping his reward. . > Troupe. /' '* " ..- - v-.v.- -r m iberj tment 9 S ft U01 om for fall goods, iring July. 2 stock is new and goods, t., according to ho\ ral and make comp \ Mercs WEST END. > Mrs. A. D. McMurray, who has been vis iting: several weeks at the homo of her son Dr. C. H. McMurray, left Monday for Greenwood, where she expects to spend some time with relatives before returning: to her home in Richburg. Hiram Ifowson returned Monday from a visit to his sister, Mrs. J. T. McCaw, in Co lumbia. - Miss Fannie Neavell, of Newberry, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Chalmers. Mrs. William Penney, of Anderson, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Elliott and little daughter Frances, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Furman. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Maxwell have as their guest Mrs. Parler, of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss I^eila Link is at home after a pleas ant visit to her friend Miss Rosa McFall, VJL -ULttl lO VillC Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrow, of Ander son, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Owen. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Antreville, were visitors in the city Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Gambrell visited the family of Dr. Jno. G.Edwards in Edgefield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill spent Sunday in Galhoun Falls. Mrs. H. M. Kearsey and son, Alonzo, of Augusta, tia., spent the week-ond in the city. Mill News. Everybody is talking of having a big time when the mill stops. Mr. Elbert White and family left last week for Bordeaux. They will visit in Georgia before returning home. Mrs. W. J3. Going and family are visit ing sisters, Mrs. W. C. McClain and Mrs. Charley Saylor, near Belton this week. We forgot in our last week's items to tell of the misfortune of Mr. Gus Blan chet. As they were on their way home from fishing the horse of Mr. Jess Blan chet ran away, throwing Mr. Gus Blan chet out, bruising him up and cutting his hand very badly. The doctor had to take several stitches. Wo trust ho will soon be alright, as he was one of our best helpers in cooking the iish. Mr. James Cox is very ill at this writing. Miss Seal Porter is visiting her father in Greenville for a few days. Mr. John Hinton is very sick. Mr. John McMahan and family spent the Sabbath day with Mr. Palmer Blanchet and family. Mr. Joe Bowie and wife are now keeping house near the ice plant on Potman's lot ' and Nash and Harris street*, and near Mrs. McCullar's hotel, where there is plenty good to eat. i There was a lire in the waste room the other day which made everything smell lively for a while, and a break down in the card room which put Mr. Godfrey very much behind with his work, but as he has 1 kept everything moving on lively he will i soon catch up again. Mr. Durham is very strict in the-doth - \ * ?* mm * Mi Store: I ids hint 0 \ we offer our ent \ the styles and v badly the sizes a arisons. v mtile' room, and is having everything done up to-date. The hands all seem to like hio as a new boss, as he seems to be kind an< to show his love to one and all. Mr. Jeff Tiner and wife have gone fc South Georgia, where he will keep book for a big saw mill company. We certainly appreciate the mill em ployers in giving the mill writer sue! ?In 4-ua lnnf tnaal?' g\JV\JL OliUUUl 1U IUU ittou item, as it is very discouraging to si down to write for the paper and can' think of a thing to write. We would b glad at any time for any one to give us i little sketch to help us out, so if there i anything that any one wishes to go in th paper just send it to Pansy. Mr. A. H. Barnett was seen near Watt in the Warrenton section on last Monda: on his way to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ev vie Bartswell. He was driving that beau tiful horse. Mr. Barnett did not look s< well himself, but that horse and buggy di< give him great improvement. The horsi is a beauty and she would make any mai a beautiful pet where they have nici young men to drive her, as she is as gen tie as a cat. Miss Rebecca Wilson spent the nighi with Mrs. Essie Woolbright Saturday night. Everybody seems to be enjoying gooc health at present.. | The little year old child of Mr. and Mrs Meadows Langley died Thursday night af ter a -week's sickness. Just about a yeai ago he lost one about two years old. Wc certainly give the grieved parents oui sympathy, as we know what it is to lose the dear little ones, but they are in the arms of our dear Saviour; but it is hard, oh, so hard, as we can see their little va cant places so many times and they never can be filled. But the Lord is precious an d he is gathering in the little ones so that ho can get his share. The little child of Mr. and Mre. Addison Campboll died Monday evening. It has been in a critical condition for more than a year. Its little suffering pains is now at rest far beyond the skies. The grieved family have our deepest sympathy. Mr. Durham and Mr. H. E. Johnson made a flying trip to Atlanta last Sabbath, and the train being delayed on the road caused them to get there late. They had only a little while to stay, and on return ing home Mr. Johnson got off the train at Athens, Ga., to get something to eat. The train and Mr. Durham left him. Mr. John son said they had only a little while to stay in Atlanta, but It was long enough for him. Old Abbeville gets the name of being the sorryest place in the State. But why is it everybody seems to like it any way. The speaking will come off up town Tuesday, and as the mill has stopped it will give one and all a good chance to i hear it. Pansy. Try DAD'S RUBBER ANTI-LEAK ROOF PAINT while the wea ther is good. For sale by Geo. R. Strickle Jr. Abbeville, S. C. ? j. f ire stock of Men makes the best. > re broken. Cigars speed s v: Phone Always Ready I ? Stationery LI If You have any Bh Do Not Delay until it THE HOT SPRI A Complete and poi Syphilis, Eczema, Erysipelas, Acne, Hal And all other Forms Disea Hot Springs Physicians pr est Blood and Skin Remei Market. Full Course Treatment $12.50 Single I We Prepare a llemed: Write us your Troubles. All Cori hot Springs medi 827 1-2 Central Avenue, i - w ' . - s and Boy's We have some Toilet Goods ? ' "V SSS nininr 1 ood or Skin Disease is too late fcutOrder DAYr^? NGS REMEDY sitive Remedy for A' *,> : [aria, < \ ^Rheumatism, j of Blood and Skin , se. 'onounce this the Great dy ever placed on the ? Three Bottles ? 5ottle--$5.00 y for every Disease espondence Strictly Private. CINE COMPANY Hot Springs, Arkansas