Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Farmers' Meeting. Farmers meeting to be held in the Court House at Abbeville, Monday, January 18, 1915, at 11 a. m. All farmers and others interested In ag; ricultural development are requested to be present. The meeting will be open to the public. All former members of the Farmers' Union are especially Ihvited to attend. Address by B. Harris, former president of the State Farmer's Union and member of the State Executive Committee. Other speakers will likely be present also. Flans for practical co-operation will be presented. J. Whitner Reid, Secretary S. C. State Farmers' Union. LOWNDESVILLE B Lowndesvllle, Jan. 9th, 1915. ^ The Christmas and the year of 1914 are numbered among the bygones?they are both notable and none in this section can in the years to come pronounce them as having been exceedingly pleasant or profit ltable. The first was a failure In not giving the joy and gladness that the Yuletide brings to a large class. The little folk especially who look and wait for its v coming with such glad anticipations were hardly In it at all. They could run out of doors only occasionally between showers to fire off crackers and other noise makers. As to the year It will go upon record as the most deplorable ever known. The foreign war has and will yet produce world wide injurious results, which will be felt for years to come. We will now leave the sad picture for more congenial subjects. Mr. J. T. Williams, of Spartanburg, came over Christmas day and gave to the home of the writer till Monday the pleasure and profit of his. presence. Misses Annie Lou, Birtie and little Miss Itay Belle Power, of Augusta, came up Onristmas day and spent a week, and also enlivened the home. Mr. T. G. Liddell was called to Abbeville a few hays ago on business. Messrs. B. B. Jones add Robert Smith, of Greenville, came down and spent a day or two among friends here last week. Mr. B. J. Hutchison has rented the cottage belonging to Mrs. T. taker on Bell street and has moved into it, with his sister, Miss Annie Hutchison, to keep house for him. The Public Southern Utility Co. during the Christmas holidays gave to Its employees, wherever located In the United , States, several thousand In number, a big baaquet In Charlotte, N. C., paying all expenses.., The power plant at Gregg's Shoals, on tbe Savannah, being a part of ( the belongings of the above company, had at above gathering two representatives, Messrs. J. B. Huckabee and Tom Ham, who joined the other representatives from other places, about one thousand, all that , could be spared at one time. Each one received, among the other good things given, a very fine cigar. The writer can testify as to this last, as his grand son named above, not being addicted to the weed in any form, brought tbe cigar to the old man, who greatly enjoyed It. ^ Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Moseley and Mrs. W. M. Speer and little babe spent several days In Atlanta during Christmas week. Mr. Jfas. M. Baker, of Washington, D. C., came home last week and spent New Year's day with his mother, Mrs. T. Baker and family. . / Last Thursday night from 11 p. m. to a little after 12 m. was held in the Presbyterian church In this place, a watch night ' ^ service, consisting of prayers, talks, singing, and at tbe proper time rung out the old and rung in the new. This was the first service of the kind that was ever held In t.hla nliLftA T?r?r Rnma vonro anmA of t.h? 1 k boys, more as a frolic than anything else, -J would go to the churches at the proper time and ring the bells, in which there was do solemnity nor service. Messrs. W. W. Thompson and B. A. Wilson went to lva, New Yeai's day, on baseness. The convict camp has been moved to this > section, is located on the Cosby place, about two miles out. About fifteen hands \ are in charge of Messrs. James Scbroeder and Frank Dorn, and lu such bands we have a prospect and a hope of having work and good work here?a long time since any was done in these parts. Mrs. J. 0. Chandler when Eev. J.C.Chant dler went to Conference has been with friends In Sumter and other places, came hoifie on Monday. Troupe. > ?; ?:? On Friday night at the Opera House Jesse L.VLaskey presents the Famous play and poular novel "Brewster's Millions" with Edward Abeles In his original role In Motion Pictures. 215 scenes?5 parts. Eight reefs in all. / Notice to 1 For the Purpose of 4ccoxti \N Matter of Making the visit thd Places Men v Dates Indicate \ < . ^ . ALL RETURNS mast be ma ty returned at its market value. * Persons not making tbeir reti February 20,1915, are liable to a pe wili be enforced against delinquent tofore has put a premium on negle( Tbe returns of tboee who conf Township and County Boards, w come in after tbe meetlDg of the Be Tbe enforcement of this 50 per cent Employers are requested to reti tifying tbem and getting a statemei ' Returns will not be taken by na J*-1, some proper officer All improve; mgst be reported to the Auditor. My Appointments are as Calboun Falls, Tuesday, Lowndesville, Wedneada Mt. Carmel, Friday, Feb. > Willlngton, Tuesday, Fel Bordeaux, Wednesday, F McCormick, Thursday ai Donalds, Monday and Tc Dae We?t, Wednesday ai E. A, Patterson will take ret 0ON&LZY, A oooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 o AT THE OPERA HOUSE fl O 0 oooooooooooooooooooo The following Is the program for the picture show at the Opera House for this week. There Is an extra good picture for each night so dont mips any of them. WEDNESDAY NIGHT "The Panther"?2 Reel Broncho. "The Amature Detective"?Comedy. "True Western Hearts,"?a splendid Thanhouser Drama. FOUR REELS IN ALL. THURSDAY NIGHT. "Her Younger Sister,"?Beauty, arama "The Forest Thieves"?Agood Western picture. "Hogans Annual Spree,"?Keystone Comedy. v "MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY." FIVE REELS IN ALL. FRIDAY NIGHT 1 ^ "IN TUNE" Featuring Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood. "The Housebrakers,"?Comedy. "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"?in: Five Parts. > ' EIGHT REELS IN ALL... ? * SATURDAY NIGHT "The Game of Life"?A Two Reel Kay Bee. ... "A Colored Girl's Love"?Keystone Comedy. ^ "THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES"?or The Single Standard" in flveparts One of the Best Features Yet EIGHT REELS IN ALL. : Don't miss "THE PERILS OF PAULINE" every Tuesday night. < I Patterson?Perrln. Beilefontalne (Ohio) Index. An event long to be remembered In the annals of Beilefontalne Boclety was the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Patterson, "^rthls city, and Mr. IawIs Wardlaw Pffcn, of Spartanburg, South Carolina, solemnized in the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evenlngjat seven o'clock. . . After an elaborate reception tendered them at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perrin left on the Knickerbocker for a trip to New York, Washington and other eastern cities, hoping to reach their future home in Spartanburg in time for a large reception |to J be tendered them by the groom's sister, Mrs. Augustus Wardlaw Smith, on the evening of Jano to 01 Mp and Mrs. Perrin will be "at home" after the fifteenth of February at Zabel Apartments in Spartanburg. The bride is one of Bellefontalne'g most delightful young women. She is a graduate of the Bellefontalne high school and of Converse College at Spartanburg. She has many accomplishments and her friends are legion. The groom is a practicing attorney of Spartanburg and the son of Mrs. S. W. Perrin. He is conneoted with ope of the oldest and most highly respected families of South Carolina and is a young man uf muoh promise in his chosen profession. He wins for his bride a lady of ifeaqy graces and charms. "The Battle of the Sexes" or "^hc Single Standard," a powerful up-tod.ite Dramatic Masterpiece in 5 parte will be the feature picture for Saturday night This is one of the best feature pictures ever shown here, don't miss it. Eight reels in all. 5 & lOcts. " " nh.nm fl km fkfljt 1? ?"?' "J IVI L No use to squirm and wince and try to wear out jour Rheumatism, ft will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in?just let it penetrate all through the affected parts, relieve the soilness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so muci) better you ipiml to go ritiht out and tell other sufferex? about Sloan's. Get a bMtle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and bnve it in the house?against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago. Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back If not aatiefied, but it does eive almost instaot relief. Buy a bottle today. 'dV PoT7Af*0 , OiA JL OiJ Ui O, nodating the Public in the ir Tax Returns, I will tioned Below on the id in Schedule. de under oath, of personal properurn? between January 1,1915, and uaity of 50 per ceut. This penalty a ; for the failure to enforce it here;t of the law. orrn to the law are placed before the hile those who disregard the law >ards and return to suit themselves. . penalty will correct this evil, urn all of their employees after no Liv in men p;upoit^. iail unless they are sworn to before mentH or any transfer of real estate Follows: Feb. 2. y and Thursday Feb. 3 and 4. 5. > 9. eb. 10. id Friday, Feb. 11 and 12. lesday, FebylS and 16. id Thursday, Feb. 17 and 18. urns at Antrevllle. Luditor, Abbeville County i in" i . Your Cold is DanfferOnl -Break It Up?Sow A Cold is readily catching. A run 1 down system is susceptible to Germs. Yoa owe it to yourself aud to others ol your household to fight the Germs at oDce. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey h fine for Colds and Coughs. It loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough and eoothes the Lunps. It's guaranteed. Only 25c. at your DrugglBt. PASSENGER SCHEDULE Piedmont & Northern By. Co Effective May 24th, 1914. GREENWOOD, S. C. Arrivals. Departures. No. 1 8:00 A.M. No. 4 *6:OOA.M No. 3 10:00 A.M. No, 6 8:00A.M No. 5 12:15 P.M. No. 8 10:<K)A.M No. 9 8:50 P.M. No. 12 1:45 P.M No. 11 5:15 P.M. No. 14 4:15 P.M No. 15 7:20 P.M. No. 16 5:40 P.M No. 19 11:20 P.M. No. 18 9:10 P.M C. V. PALMER, Gen. Passenger Agent. A Teat for Liver Complaint Mentally Unhappy?Fhyg.eally, Dull The Liver, sluggiah and Inactive, first shows itt-elf in a mental state? unhappy and oritioal. Never 1b there joy in Jiving, as when the Stomach and Liver are doing tbeir work. Keep your Liver active and healthy by using Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty the Boweta freely, tone npyouf 8tomach, cure your Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c at Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for Piles. CORN CLUB PRIZES nDPPFD PflP HIS Ul I LI1LI# I VII IVIV Scholarships and Cash Given by H. Q. Hastings in 8outh Carolina and Othei* State# Atlanta, Ga.?(Special.)?Corn club prizes for Southern boys In South Carolina and nine other corn-growing states of this section have been renewed for 1915 by H. G. Hastings, general chairman of the Georgia / corn show committee and chairman of the agricultural committee of the Atlanta chamber of commerce. The prises amount in all to $1,200, in cash and scholarships, and will be awarded under the direction of the government corn club agents in each state. In South Carolina Mr. Hastings has offered $100 to be divided into tnree cash prizes of $50, $30 and $20, or to be awarded In scholarship form, according to the wishes of the South Carolina corn club authorities. , In Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and North Carolina, Mr. Hastings offers $100 in each- state, either in cash or scholarsh ips, according to local arrangement In Georgia, his home state, he offers a $250 schol r,Al1oom nf A flrrf. ftTBUly HI IUC DWM} WVO^V V* Mga* col tare and two additional cash prizes of $30 and $20, respectively. The great educational value and constructive force of the corn club contests, in addition to the marvels they are accomplishing in increased corn productions, are emphasized is S interview given out by Mr. Has* js in connection with his announce* ment of prizes. Mr. Hastings said: "The interest now being taken in corn production, by the .federal government, by state officials, by leading organizations and Individuals, is, in my opinion, the greatest constructive force now operative in agricultural affairs in America. For too long tne tendency of education in the runu school was to draw boys' away from the farm, but the corn clubs are now combining with true agricultural education to Influence the boys to form new ideas and new Ideals of farm life. The corn club work Is growing in value and importance with eact successive year." Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough Wbeo you first catch a Cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough), break It op at once. The idea that "It does not matter" often leads to serious complications. The remedy which immediately and easily penetrates the lining of th? throat is the kind demanded. Or. King's New Discovery soothes the Irritation, loosen'a the phlegm. You fee! better at once. 1 It/seemed to reach the very spot of my Cough," ie pne of many hocest testimonials. 50c at your Druggist. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they -cannol reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure' deafness; and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infl-med condition of the mucous lining: of the Z2ustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have & rambling sound or lmperfcci hearing', and when It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the ln< flammatlon can be taken out and thii tube restored to Its normal condition hearing will be destroyed fbrever; nin< cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which Is nothing but an inflamed condi tlon of the mucous surfaces. We will glre One Hundred Dollar* for any cue o Deafness (caused by catarrh) thatcannot be eond In Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send tor drcnlais, tree. r.J CHBN17,*Oa,HoMo,OM* Bold br Druggists, 76c. Tito Hall* Jtolly fin* for oMsttgrttoB. School Teachers Examination. The State Board of Education has de cided to grant an extia teacheis examina tlon, This examination for school teach era will be held in the Court House a Abbeville, Friday, January 15, 1915, be tween the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m It would be well for all teachers wltl second or third grade certificates to trj and get a first grade certificate at thii time. ? Eev. J as. M. Lawson, Go. Supt. Education Abbeville County. Dec. 11, lfo. Rescinded Order. The wife of a gentleman being suddenly taken 111, the husband ordered a servant to get a horse ready to gc for the doctor. By the time, however, that the horse was ready and thi note to the doctor written, the lad} had recovered; on which he added th< following postscript and sent the servant off: "My wife having recov ered, you need not come."?Londoi Tit-Bits. Teacher Had the Advantage. "If you keep'on, Willie, you'll sooi know as much as your teacher," sale the minister, patronizingly. "Huh!* exclaimed Willie, "I'd know as muct now If I looke^ at the book all th< time, Ilka aba does." 1 j illPi J f , V: wmmmmmmmwmmmmm THAT UNLIM'KY NUMBER ; c? > By WALLAC E HORTOPI. 1 r ' -v ' (Copyright, 1914, br .the McClure Newspi per Syndicate.) ( Mrs. Garvin surveyed Utie dinin table with delight* td eyes. Certain! there was little to complain o:t in thi daintily conpelved decoration for tb coming of an honoi ed guest Sir John Vance, the great matinc hero and exponent of the drama, wa coming in for high tea, together Kit a notable number of well-known pe: sons. Sunday evening being the onl time when theatrical stars were fre< Mrs. Garvin had chosen that niglit fc th eir entertainment:. She fluttered about the tablo life a small bird twittering over a r< splendent flower bed and hopei!l the nothing would occur to mar the beaut oi an expected joyous evening. Mn Girvin and her rettiue of servant ha spent much time aiid thought ov ir th decorations suitable for an en liner actor, and the rectHt was gratifyin at least , The center of tho table was a mas of laurel, and poind it were place fourteen little manikins represontin Sir John in various parts throug which he had won his fame. Th little figures seemed to stroll aboat th table. - A few moments later the doorbe rang and the first of the twelve a pectea guests amnw. hit jonn vane followed, and Boon all save one of th fourteen visitors w?re safely under th I roof of their hostess. When aiiothe quarter of an hour had passed Mn Garvin became anilous lest somethln direful had happen* d to Drlna Warde that would pre vert her oomJng an thus upnet the en tire table an*ng< ments. Another moment and the tele phon rang. Exlna could aot come aiod thei would of necessity be a vacant plac at the table. Mrs. OaiTin sighed. But nince thei wins no chance of getting asiothc guest al; that labs time she followe her party Into the dining room, he lingers resting lightly on the arm c Sir John. MI w&ntud Drlna Warden especial] ?to meet you," she told him wit dainty flattery in her eyes. "It is he loss, however, that she is unable t be here." The great actor rewarded he* fla tery with his whimsical smile, i "I can aiwure you I will not notice th absence of?anyone," he returned, nn Mrs. Garvin blushed prettily! "It cuts our number down to till: ' teem thomch." she said laughingly. * hope yon are not superstitious^ Si John/' she added, and was otsrtiod b a quick gltince he c&st over the irueiit "But I am," Sir John told he frankly, "I cannot sit down with, till teen at table. The greatest losu ' have sustained In my life fol.lowe such an occurrence. Do ask some <? , In; It does not matter who." ! Miss Gray, the cttfldren's nurse, jm tested In rain. "Ton look as sweet a a new-blown rose lit that pink blouiie, Mrs. Garvin told h<?\ Enid Gray was flushed and imrardl trembling as Mrs. Garvin pulled lti? by the hand Into f:hat assemblage < notable people, but outwardly she ? pressed the calm oil a placid lake. I.ii i ordeal of presentation was mo<it It; > ing, and only when she was sealed b side the guest of tionor did she iln 1 time to realize that she was not drain ing. He had offered her Um from his lapel the moment .she lia i seated herself. "That is for being: a good girl," i told her with his delightful smile. 4 would have had to miss'this high te Mrs. Garvin invited me to had you u completed our number." And since the 1ce> had been, broke in bo enecuve a uouuer it? yruwww ed with more merriment than It won] have had Drlna Warden graced ti ' table with her pre* once. Later when the ipiests returned 1 the drawing room, each caiTylng , manikin representing Sir Jolin, Mil i Gray would have slipped oil! to tli i nursery had not Mrs. Garvin detaine i her. "No, no," she commanded, pattlo a determined hahri on that of EnJ , Gray, "I want you to sing thoiie swei little lullaby "songs you do for tl kiddies. Sir John Is very fond < music, he tells mu? and none of t can sing a note." When Enid retlrod to her room thi night her eyes wen? sparkling and h< cheeks flushed. Sho still felt the war thrill that had swjpt over her whc Sir John had dnrra her hand cloi "within his own and the look in h eyes when he had said to her, "I ha> always regretted my superstition?u . til tonight Now?ft Is a most wonde j ful asset" Feared for Grandpa. Walter, aged three, was taken I his grandfather to nee a great fiictor As they were flnliihlng their tour < Inspection his grandfather happen< . to notice that It was within a, fe - minutes of noon. Taking out h [ watch, he said: " "Now, Walter, keep your eyes c i the hands of my wiitch and *hen hoi 7 of them point straight to the tc 3 something will happen." Walter watched eagerly and just i the minute that ttie hands came t ' gether the great factory whist sounded a deafening blast Walter's eyes danced for ail lustar . and then an awful fear overtook hli I "But grandpa," he gasped, "whj i would they do to yea if 'they knw jt , m th?t?- :: I rrwanwii?dl?niiiBgrr Artlflolal Wtrid for Bania. a n ? L? j } a vxuruuui xuuDiuittu amm wvfuiou duvice to supplement the human lunj . ol1 bands and orohestras. It is call( the "aerophor," and enables a playi to sustain indefinitely the tone of ar wind lniitrument. i I Classifying Man. ' . Men may be divided into tv i classes?those j who regard whlslce i SiS an ornamefct and those who ho slhartaif as a sacred duty.?Af.chls< (Hob* .. " MlfiHHHHBHBHHfiSHBHEHKfiHBHlHHI AU XVC AVt LVt .CVA AVI .LV "c w w w w w v/< I I WAR I *r II THE BUILL i| -ATION , f ed war < I* a chana I ? and pov< | f in the A II JANUA il I. . 11 THE PERSi ' i; small ai || have a 5? a rainy ( 11' II /n/W THE 5 1** ir J. ?!& < *! >f ? ii I IS 1 BUILDD I CIATIO St ' II G A.NEUF A 4 .1 1 -<v<- AVt. XVV -V-Vl XVI. AV(. AV " rS? W or? W w ore W y BIG BU8DTE8S COLLEGE, OF GO- i * LUMBIA, MAKES SPECIAL AH- ] * NOUHCEMENT TO PATBOHS j. Liirgest and Best Known Institution < b- Of Kind In the State, Mates Most i d Liberal Offer to Young People For ) IMS. i it A ' In keeping with the spirit of times, : te the management of Draughon's Prac- > 1 tical Business College of Columbia; S. * C., (one o fthe chain of big Draughon Colleges located throughout the in Southern and Western States,) an3 nounces four (4) money saving plans d for 1914, to young men and young 16 women planning to enter College in 8 January. a While the majority of small bnsiw ress colleges are no longer able to l? accept cotton at ten cents per pound id In payment for tuition the Big g Draughon College of Columbia is cOnId tinulng to offer this ten cents cotton ; 3t plan and also announces that notes, i payable one year (or longer) from i date, will be accepted in payment for i I scholarships, while this temporary ] period of business depression continues. In fact, this institution is exm tending to its patrons throughout the 10 State the most liberal terms and con- : I? Is dllions with reference to manner of i re making tuition payments. n* Following are the four (4) plans of 1 enrollment offered: 1. Cotton Plan?Cotton will be accepted (strict middling) in payment >y for scholarships and ten cents per y' Dound will be allowed for it. One 500. ^ pound bale will pay for a $60 comw plete scholarship In the Bookkeeping Is and Banking department of Draughon's College or a complete scholar?n ship in the Shorthand and Typewriting department Two such bales >P will be accepted for a Combined it Scholarship of both Bookkeeping, o- Shorthand and auxiliary studies. le 2. Cash Plan?Where the student enrolling pays cash for scholarship, a ^ "War Discount" of $10.00 will be allowed and Railroad fare of the m student to Columbia will be paid by the I "lege. This is equal In every Ki way, from an economical standpoint, to the cotton plan offered above, and a will only remain In force for such a SB limited time as in the opinion of the College management present existing ar conditions may Justify. 8. Note Flan?If the student wishes to give a note, payable a year (or longer} from date, for the full price ru of the scholarship, allowing sufficient ra time for the Btudent to complete the Id course, accept a position and earn the m money with which to pay the note be* .X P; v"A AVil AVl .OCt )>J AVt AVi .AXA W<* W W W v7r*?77*?77 s ' . ' Vr.' \ ' ' , - , /" /' Mi )1NG and 10Ah of ABBEVILLE m hard times and > to free yourself [ erty by taking stc JE W SERIES tc RY 20,1915. 1 x f' V ON who puts ai nmint each moni nice sum to prot day. V- ' ' ' ' ;// * j >AVERS~Take si \ _ / "J f": ' ': - v..' ' :$' >&#%?;? C :'v r K '/ x \- ' ' ' ' ' v.1 : t:;Wv .-3 v. ; ' '??,*' * "i r i . . -i ' N'i,'* ' i 4G&L0A1V N of ABBE FER, IS. President. #'vxv j? AVV ^ J1^. T VVr W Y/V S\S S\S" ^xv* ^ 1 r 1 -. . fore it falls due, the regular catalogue pi price is charged for each scholarship/ 1c which is a few .dollars higher than n< ktio Mill nvlna wkapa 5(1 AA n* QA If fcUO WOU yilVOi UMVIV MVf vvy y*' vv 'A*. ?ay notes are given, nbdjfference in ai prlc# is charged. Many students en- ai ter Dranghon's College each year'un- tl der this note plan, and complete their n course, accept position* and eran tho v, money to pity their notes before they b fall due. If you are Interested in this y plan, write for special note plan a blank which gives full information, 'a 4. By Mall Flan?Any young man t) or young woman can purchase a h Draughon Scholarship for the Booh- ti keeping and Banking, or for the h Shorthand and Typewriting course, h and pay for. this scholarship with cot- ' ton (on a basis of ten cents per p pound), with cash, or with an ap- q proved note. The student can then remain at home, and the College will ;c VtlvM hv moll . fftT* 3 1 AI* K , ? IOALU UliU UJ ?!! v; . c months or longed (as lang as . the v student desires), after which the said 0 Btudent goes to Columbia, enters the j, departments of the-college and com- jj pletes the course thoroughly under n the direct supervision and guidance j of' experienced instructors. Under e this plan, the Scholarships are good <g for instruction both BY MAIL and at d COLLEGE, and after studying by 0 mail as long as desired the student j, enters the Institution to complete the g work on the same scholarship, with out any additional charge whatever. . Full information and testimonial letters from those who have actually used this plan will be mailed upon request. Write for them. The above plan (No. 4) will especially appeal to many young men } and young women throughout the State during the coming year, because many can afford to purchase a $50 j scholarship, for cash or with cotton a (at ten cents), but do not feel able or ? willing, under the conditions now c existing, to undertake the monthly board and living expenses which attending a college certainly makes necessary. While progress is not so rapid in taking lessons by mall, the saving in board and living expenses means a great deal. After taking the Home Study lessons, a student should be able to go to College, complete tne work thoroughly In six to eight weeks and accept a position. Individual letters from those who have used this plan during the past year is the best proof that you can use it too. "Write for full details. After the European war has closed and business conditions have ad- j justed themselves and become normal ] again, this en tiro-, country >vlll ex- ^ i > | J ' ' v Mi - < Sec. and ,r ... ,V,.?.^^W| SSV SNS* SN^T vVfrT _ I I t Jm erience the 'greatest nged period of prpfiperi^::^f^^W?,;?H oan pvnannlnn Anri li - rnf ifiSSnW eccsaary training ajo<l are anities which every usiness man will tellyon are Parents who are now lace son or daughter in Allege, or young man who laok.;fc^|y^ rmrd to preparing themselves forjw&flaB essful business careers, and. conomize as much as possible, rrite for full Information concernj^.jjjW ne of the above plans. i money made, and Draughon trftin-^ '"11 ig (endorsed by banekrs and. Bosl- iWk ess men everywhere) and the ? )ranghon Business College .<the-iaqfr/i^B st business educational trainihg^j^H? tltutlon in the State) need no:ty?g?w^B uction to the public, the superloritj^ 3| f the courses of study and the great^i^^H acilitles for securing positions tudents being well knowiL -.9 CASE AFTER CASE. J 'lenty More Like This in AbbeScores of Abbeville people ?u? tell < t>u about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many W . ~>~.o ? rmhltn state- m t uappy UIUZiCU Uiaavo %m - nent of his experience. Here is a ? awe of it. What better proof of merit * 9 an be bad tban such endorsement? 9 Mrs. T. Nelson, Walnut St., Abbe- * rille, S. C., aays: < >|||w *'X suffered for years from back- * 9 ache. When I stopped over to 9 pick up a bucket of water, sharp .9 pains across my loins bothered me 9 and I had to catch hold of some- 9 thing. The kidney secretions were 9 too frequent in passage at times, -9 while again too scanty. My feet* 9 became so badly swollen that I ? couldn't pat on my shoes ano i noticed pnffy sacs under my eyes. 9 I was In pretty bad shape when I . *? began using Doan's Kidney Pills; Two boxes made me feel better m and I continued nntil I was better v. j in every way. I keep Doan's Kid- ' ney Pills in the house all the ; Price 50c, at all dealers. 'Sbtrtfep&fcM 'imply nsk for a kidney reme4y^->?i(?;2H Doan's Kidney Pills?the: same !drs. Nelson had. Foster-MilbamCdj :M Props., Buffalo, N. Y. fl