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"t * Hart Schc We ha ture and The sti english m ' Conser We call Rosenbe We invite coi We sol (Continued from page two.) M E Hollingsworth 8 50 United Duck Co 4 60 J L Wardlaw . 25 00 J A Alewine 80 05 C J Lyon 3!) 45 L O Beauford 35 no \V A Stevenson 1155 R E Cox 250(i0 00 " " 1500 00 B C Robinson 2 50 W E Leslie lf> 40 W A Stevenson 31 17 W T Magili 107 50 Robt Davis 8 00 B F Swetenburg, ugt ... 72 75 C J Lvon 11 00 James W hite 2 00 TNTolbert 29 52 RSLink 90 30 I>ixie Portland Cem't Co 542 15 Deshazo Brothers 8 40 McCUnton brothers ... 1G5 70 1 00 Postmaster 5 00 K E Cox 88 75 li P Martin 1 60 J !> Miller, agt 1 91 B F Swetenburg, agt ... 105 14 Eureka Hotel 7 50 W A Stevenson 100 59 Peoples Saving Bank ... 1800 00 B F Swetenburg, agt ... 1 02 J A Schroeder 75 oo Ji B Schroeder 40 00 Frank Doane . 40 00 f J as G Da? son 35 00 C J Bruce 104 10 Win Busby 33 33 . C J Lyon 27 90 J L Wardlaw 98 75 D E jNewell, Jr 55 00 \V Haddon 43 10 Jones Fruit and l'rod Co 2 75 PK Black, Ml) 10 00 J F Miller, J of P 40 oo Webb DuBose 20 00 The McMurruy Drug Co 1 80 J P Sharptori 5 00 Edward Miichell 5 00 P A Covin 5 00 HKBurdelte. . 5 oo M 11 AViun 0 00 M W Barnes 5 00 S B McCurry 3 oo K A Clem 5 00 J E Biake 5 00 J M Gray 0 00 E P Gray 5 oo W W Edwards 5 oo M L Douglass 33 33 L O Beau ford 35 Oo Abbe Telephone Co 13 5o Elbert Beck 10 on J Baker ' 19 35 Kg Brown & Son 1 50 s T Carter 333 50 \V A fill wit A III) I C Cox 3 25 I B Dawson 8 50 L>ixio Portland Cern't Co 170 94 The Dargaii-JKinK Co ... 24 02 11M Fuller 5 00 J A Fell 5!> 91 Thus Finley .. 35 00 B E Gibert 29 51) J lv Glenn 5 00 I G iiuckabee 4 00 L T Hill 10 00 The Indian Ketiniug Co. 0 30 FhilbOn & Henry 250 00 C A Millord A Co 49 40 \V J Miliord 40 95 J M McCain 2 00 National Supjily Co 48 00 S C Penitentiary 07 00 I E Pressly, M I) 1000 \V C Shaw 12 00 Walker, Evans A Cogs well Co 20 19 The L W W hite Co 270 70 B L Wixu nis 13 75 Kiehard Sondley 58 33 .) F Bradley 58 33 Abbe W it E Plant 10 10 W V Brownlee 1 00 Penitentiary 12 00 Henry Bo wen 3 50 Edwin Parker 6 00 David Gilliam 10 92 M E H oil in jrs worth 33 33 D 11 Hill, a#t 95 00 II Stevens Sons Co 90 58 Haddon-Wilson Co 00 Adams Grain ProvCo 172 09 C J Bruce . 1 30 TomBaskin 15 07 J A Gilliam 9 59 J F Bradley 578 80 J V Cox 11 00 ' c iffner & Ma vejust recei ! take pleasu fles are just i lodels for yoi vative mod i special atb rg $15.00 sp mparisan. Let us se icit your pat W E Gordon 2 1G RF Vermillion and const 37 50 Eureka Hotel 7 00 C J Lyon 300 00 Frank Doane 40 00 Mrs Jas Banks 7 00 W A Stevenson 350 00 C J Bruce 104 16 J B Scliroeder 40 00 J A Schroeder 75 00 Jas G Dawson 35 00 Thos Finley 35 00 W A Gallagher 37 50 Wister Haddon 35 00 Postmaster 5 55 L A Ilanjey 17 '20 J L Kennedy 27 00 J R Loinax 23 20 H W Lawson 30 80 S A Allen 20 00 H J Power 18 00 T E Loniax 21 20 E W Sharpe 34 00 G N Xickles 30 40 W It Dunn 29 00 J A Young 23 00 TJBritt 23 60 P A Cheatham 24 00 Continued next week. West End. Mis. John Lyon and little grand daughter, Elizabeth Lyon, will return home Friday from Greenwood, where ; they have been visiting at the home j of Dr. John Lyon. Mrs. S. M. Bradley will leave Fri day for Union, to visit her son, Mr. Tate Bradley. Miss Edna Cox has rone to Easley j w here she expects to teach again this ! year. Mrs. J. C. Klugh expects to leave j Saturday for Bennettsville where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Maultsby. Misses Margaret Bradley and Susie t Stevenson left Tuesday for Due West j to enter Due West College for Women. Miss Margaret Klugh will leave Sat ; urday for South Georgia where she will t ach this year. Dr. ann Mrs. N. E. Pre^sly are I spending several days with Mrs. J. A. j uic-Kson. "W. R. Bradley spent Tuesday with j his family. .Miss Jessie Hill has returned from ?i two works outing in the mountains of Xorth Carolina. Mrs. Stewart, of Atlanta, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill for several days. The Benevolent society will meet on ! Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the A. It. P. church. All members are urged to be present at this meeting as there will be much of importance to ottend to. This is the first meeting rince June. The regular monthly meeting of the A. R. P. Aid society was held with Mrs Richard Tiddy on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. B. Kennedy opened the meeting by reading a chapter in the Bible following with a prayer. Dr. Pressly delivered a most instructive as well as entertaining^ Depar lot hin rx Clothes i ved a beau! re in showii right and th ung men. els and sh ention to 01 >ecial cann< mfl the goods to yoi ronage on t aberg lecture, making this one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year. After the business of the meeting was over delightful refreshments were served. Punc lnvas served in the hall by Miss Lillie Clark on entering. The next meeting of the society will be held | with Mrs. C. H. McMurray. One of the most delightful affairs of | the summer was the reception given on last Thursday evening at teh resi dence of Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Bradley in honor of Rev. E. B. Kennedy. The reception was given by the ladies of the A. R. P. Aid society. Besides tho members of the A. R. P. church the pastors of Abbeville*and their wives were' invited to meet Rev. Kennedy. The out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Neal E Pressly, of Mexico. Dur-> ing the evening sandwiches and punch were served. Mr. Robert McCaw Perrin, of New Orleans^ is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. White. Mrs. Mary Perrin is home again af ter spending the summer months with her daughter, Mrs. Augustus Smith in the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Willie Calhoun, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Per rin. Miss Louise DeBruhl is on a visit of : a few days to Miss Eunice Calhoun. Misses Bettie Morrnh and Edna ' Bradley came in from Bellevue and i \.iic viiij .uuuwuj v>itil Jilfl. YV >v j Bradley returning in the afternoon. Mrs. Charlie Klugh, of Greenwood, I was one of the out of town guests at I the Bridge club that met with Mrs. W. j W. Bradley on Friday afternoon. Mrs. | Klugh returned home on Saturday af- j ternoon. Mr. W. D. Morrah and J. W. Ward- ' law were in town on Monday. Don't fail to read the second chap tor of the "Million Dollar Mystery" in i this weeks issue of the Press and Ban- j nor, then see it on Thursday night at Opera vHouse. Miss Eliza Gary returned home on ! Monday from her summer outing, j Miss Gary spent one month in the I mountains of North Carolina and one j month with her sister, Mrs. Frank j Hassell. of Wilson, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Sharpe returned to j Abbeville for her Fall engagements | on Monday. She has spent the snm- j mer at her home near Due Wost. Her : friends are glad to have her back ! again. The young men and young girls of j Abbeville are getting ready to re turn to the different schools in a few days Abbeville will be quiet again for several months to come. Miss Edna Cox leaves today for her j?i & . ? . V vl" -/ .. tment g Dep tiful assortrr tig them to c e patterns t ades for m tr Hart Sch )t be'dupftc ar home; have othe rsp mprih ol 01 Merca HHHB school in Easley. Miss Susie Hill left Monday for Bishopville where she will teach tli^s year. Mrs. E. Lyon and little Miss Elizabeth Lyon have gone to Green wood to visit Dr. and Mrs. John Lyon. Mr. Joel Morse and sisters spent the week-end in Spartanburg. Miss Mary Bell, of Maryland, so well remembered by her many friends and admirers arrived in the city on Tuesday. She will again have charge of the millinery dapartment at Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran's. Miss Bell is an ar tist in this line and the ladies of Ab call on Mrs. Cochran before buying to beville city and county will do well to see her beautiful Fall and Winter hats. Born at Elizabeth, N. J., on Thurs day evening, Sept. the 3rd, 1914 to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stillman, a son?Fran cis H. Stillman. Born at .Union, S. C., Wednesday, Sept. 2nd. 1914 to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doty, a son. Mr Coulter Cotliran spent the week end with Mr. H. G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and litte Marion Wilson went over to Atlanta Sunday to spend several days. Hon. Fraser Lyyn spent several days of last week in the city. Mrs. M. Martin, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perrin for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Hollings worth, of Florence, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hollingswofth. Rev. E. D. Kennedy spent the past week with friends in Abbeville. Rev. Kennedy has been away from his old for a year haveing gone to Due West to live. His many friends in Abbeville were delighted to have him back with themand enjoyed entertaining him. One of the most delightful functions of the month was the Bridge Party given in honor of Miss Mary Thomson by Miss Eliza Mabry on last Tuesday afternoon. The lower floor was thrown into one where the gnmes were played. Punch was served to all as they entered the hall, also on leaving. There was a merry crowd of ladies present who thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. Ice cream and cake was served at 6:30 o'clock. On last Ttiestbiy morning ]\Iiss Eunice Calhoun gave quite an enjoyable part}' consisting of two tables of 1 ridge Eight ladies engaged in the pleasant game for several hours. At the close of the game most delicious hot rolls stuffed tomatoes and chicken salad was served also iced tea. The delightful little party was given in honor of Mrs. Webb who is boarding with Miss Cal houn. gg ;;e ... ; ' .v.*.-::'.-.. V . ' i A lent of Clot! >ur friends < he newest / en of sober iaffner& IV . If 1 . atea rones: irs do the same, and f our merch t i mtile ( The regular meeting of the Ladie3 Bridge Club was held with Mrs. W. W. Bradley on Greenville St on Friday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. Nine tables were arranged on the spacious lawn under the trees where 36 ladies drew for' partners. Under one of the trees the the punch table was placed and the cool and refreshing beverage was served by Mrs. F. E. Harrison and Miss Latimere a delightful afternoon was spent. At the close of \?hich ice cream and frozen fruit sherbert with cake and cookies were served. Sale of Land. As legatees of the estate of Mre. Jane Robinson, deceased, we will offer for sale, to the highest bidder on the 5th day of October next, One Hun dred and Twenly-One Acres of land, situate in Long'Cane Township, in the County of Abbeville, State ofj South Carolina, bounded by lands of Daniel Newell, James King, William Uldrich and others. i Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. J. E. Evan?, Jno. G. Evans, M. J. Evans, Emma Evans. Po>I>o-Lhx RhiiInIifm Pimple* Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches, Bil iousness, Torpia Liver, Constipation, etc., come from Indigestion. Take Po Do-Lax, the pleasant and absolutely hure Laxative, and you won't suffer' from a deranged Stomach or other troubles. It will tone up the Liver and purify the bh od. Use it regularly and you will stay well, have clear com plexion and steady nerves. Get a 50c. bottle to-day. Money back if not sat isfied. All Druggists. School Election. Whereas, a petition signed by more than one-third of the qualified electors and free holders of Bay School District No. 4G has been presented to the County Board of1 Education asking that an election be heldj in said district for the purpose of voting aj 4 mill tax for scDoot purposes, It is therefore ordered that an election I be held at Bay school house on Saturday, Sept. 12th, 191*4, between the usual voting f hours to vote a 4 mill tax on Hay School! District for school purposes. The Trus tees will act as managers of election. > Those in favor of voting said tax will vote a ballot on which is written or print- i ed the word "Yes." Those opposed will vote a ballot on which is written or print ed the word "No." Itlieumali.mii PiirrN Slopped The lirst application of Sloan's Lin iment goes right to the painful part? it penetrates without rubbing?it stops the Rheumatic Pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't sjfler ! Get a bottle to-day ! It is u family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr. Chas. H. Wentworth, California, writes:?"It did wonders for my Rheu matism, pain is gone as soon as I ap ply it. I reef mmended it to my friends as the lest Liniment I ever U6ed." Guaranteed. 26c. at your Druggists Earl Murdock, E. 15. Bowen, L. E. Bryant, Trustees. J \ <5' mmmutmm lit ft* bay what andise. More ( If every farmer will sow five acres acres of wheat to the plow, on ground fertilized, he will make enough wheoa The corn crop is likely to he short i have not been favorable for making c tinues for a long time, there will be a wheat and oats exported to Europe an oats high. September is a good time to sow oat! and thoroughly before you get to picki about 300 pounds to the acre of say 10 well rooted before the cold weather oc< it is about as sure a crop as you can p early next spring and will help out a : Now and then you hear of a farmer s believe the August sowing always rnal September is a capital time to sow o yon mighty well to sow some this fall. It always pays to prepare your land " Anderson Phc And 0 Anderson, J. E. Jones, Agent. r Medical College of the SI CHARLESTOf 5LnUUL?> Ub J ltUlCliNfc Owned and Controlle 86th session opens October ist, 1 Fine new Building ready for occupancy located opposite Roper Hospital, one of containing 2is beds. Practical work for Senior Students in Feature. Large and wellequiped Laboratories in Department of Physiology and Embryo Muaeufti. Nine full time teachers in Labar Six graduated appointments each year i Oscar VV. Schleeter, Re?>ls - * ' ' ;* y " I )0 Special manufac ket semi * v U\ z the best value. of oats to that is well ,t and oats to do In this section as orn. If the war in tremendous amount isphate il Company S. C Ahhfiville. S. C ! ats and *we believe it will pay ' i svell, and to fertilize it well. a mis win aia&u wm, 3. Prepare the ground in# cotton, and fertilize it -1-3 or 10-1-4, your oats Dines on and if sown in the lant These oats will come short corn crop. sowing oats in August, and we :es a good crop. 8 11-14-25-28. 1 [ate of South Carolina ^ s. c. AND PHARHACY id by the State. 914. Closes June 3rd, .91$ October 1st 1914. Advantageously the largest Hospitals in the South, Medicine and Pharmacy a Special % i both Schoos. logy in affiliation with the Charleston atory Branches. n medicine. For catalog address trar, Charleston, S. C. - - w i ' <"- f ; ' ' :? ? f , \