Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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;r ^4i*$?i$t********** : DUE WEST J & , .. , * The preliminary contest for the State Oratorical contest is to be held in Erskine auditorium tonight The Erskine baseball squad has started practicing. Dr. "Buck" Pressly is to coach them this year. The prospects are very eacouraging. Miss Alice Strong of the Woman's college faculty will entertain her Bible class this evening at four o'clock, Dr. R. M. Stevenson and Mrs. R. S Galloway are both attending the ded/ ication of the A R. P. church at Bethany, S. C. Mr. Henderson Long, of Gastonia N C., is visiting his sob, Prof. Edgai Long. Dr. F. Y. Pressly, Dr. G. G. ParkinGALELY TWO son, Rev. J. P. Pressly, Mr. G. K Rogers, Mr. R. D. Byrd, Mr. J. H Qnrtii anH Mr a v. jciiM attended the Laymen's convention in Charlotte, N. C.. last week. Mr. J. W. Addison, of Greenville, spent last Sabbath with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Addison. On account of an accident to the furnace the Due West A. R. P. congregation worshipped in the Memorial Music Hall. Dr. D. G. Phillips preached. The building was full. ('v V , ' t??' $ V" ************** * * * * + ; ANTREVILLE j * ******************$ Mrs. Purman Bowen and her two little daughters visited relatives for several days. 1 Mr. Burdette, of Greenville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Enoch McCarter. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Abbeville, are spending some time here in their country home Antreville is progressing, Mr. William Patterson is building a new tome. * Misses Herron, Mary and Genevieve Anderson, Prof. Moore took supper with M*. arid Mrs. Hugh Prince last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Prince gave a sociable in honor' of Misses Sadie Prince, Annie Bell and Zula Suber on B Thursday evening. Miss Vaiera Crowther, of Eureka school in Anderson county, is sick. Mr. Fred Crowther has gone to take P charge of her school. Mrs. Norris Wakefield and son Sam. spent Thursday in Iva with Mrs. Henry Wakefield. Rev. and Mrs. Robertson were spend-the-day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blanchett Tuesday. Mr. Langdon Erwin was a business visitor at Iva Thursday. Mrs. Norris Wakefield, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Marvin Patterson visited Anderson Friday: Miss Pet - Hawthorne, of Latimer, Mrs. Wilbur Blake and little daughter, Anette, are visiting at Mrs. S. J. 'V"w~Wakefleld8. > ' Mrs. Dean Blanchett spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Erwin. , Mr. Henry Erwin was in Abbeville Saturday, < Cadets Eugene Kay and Frank Anderson are at their homes for the week-end and the 22nd. Mr. James Erwin and family left Saturday for Zarline to spend the week-end and the 22nd. The Gymnasium team is busy practicing in view of visiting Starr in the r.ear future. < Mrs. A. M. Brwin spent the day with Mrs S. J. Wakefield Saturday. Mr. Herron of Starr, came Friday afternoon for Misses Herron and Mary Anderson to spend the week-end at his home. Mrs. Wilbur Blake, Miss Pet Hawthorne and Mr. Jesse Bell worshipped at Little Mountain Sabbath. Mr. Eugene Patterson?went above, V*4? 1 aAtt Iatto* QoKKofV* 1U ? IOIV UIO iauj 4V V) K/MWWWVM. Mrs. Wilbur Blake and baby, Anr.ette, Miss Pet Hawthorne and Mr. Jesse Bell visited Brownlee Sabbath afternoon. Prof. Moore and Mr. John Wakefield spent Sabbath at the lovely country home of Miss Herron near Starr. * % * McCORMICK ' * '' ? ?A Boy Scout troop is to be organized here shortly and should be met with encouragement from parents ol boys. The local Woodman Camp will serve an oyster supper on next Wednesday night the 24th. Miss Kate Thurmond, an experienced milliner, of Llncolnton, Ga., will have charge of the millinery business here this season for T. J. Price Co., She is in Atlanta at present and will return to McCormick in about three weeks. ** -> Messrs Eulah Strom and Eugene Paul visited McCormick last week. Miss Jones, the seventh grade teacher has been confined to her room for several days on account of sickness. Miss Fannie Connor tyui had ^^^harge of her school yi.'i JJUUL. IIU1 J ,.L?. Mr. tod Mrg. Cleveland Weed and ^ little daughter! Marian) of Auglistaj * visited friends and relatives in Mc* * ' Cormick last week. * Miss Ernestine Ludwick left f6r ^ , Atlanta last Monday where she will , j spend several weeks before taking charge of her millinery work for the * , ccming season. Monday, being Washington's birth- ^ , day the school children will have hoi- 1 iday. p Messrs. Charlie Carroll and Mustin, ^ of Augusta, and Davenport, of Colum- ^ bia, were the visitors at Mrs. Car- c roll's Sunday. , Miss Buckhalter, of Aiken, was a t , visitor at the Keturah Hotel for a tew, f days last week. 1; Miss Eva Sharpton, of Augusta, d , spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. t and Mrs. Ebb Sharpton. . s - i t * 'J FAIRFIELD r "It ?******* **??*** # , Mr. Y. P. Reagan has been very aick for the last few days but Uncle ? i Young says he feels some better to- a . day. c I Mr. W. K. Long spent Saturday t night with David Young. I Mrs. J. S. Creswell and Miss Willie Young went to see Mr. John Gray, t who is very sick, one day laBt week, s Miss Mary Poterfield Is sick. Mr. Sam Terry give the young folks s a party last Thursday bight He naa t , fine music made by Mr. Charlie Cres- I well, Mr. Luther Wiley, Mr. George c ! \ ? , f . ' Scott and Mr. Terry. Everybody seem- \ 1 ed to have a real good time. f Mr. John Bradley and family from t McCormick, spent yesterday with his z parents, Mr .and Mrs. R P. Bradley of g ' Troy. "< ' ' " f . i ' Miss Jane Lindsay is not improving a much. . . - - ? Mrs. J. S. Burnett, from Troy, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. A- i Crawford and accompanied R. A. Crawford as far as Miss Sallie Dren- s nan Saturday as he was going to Ab- t beville 2 Mr. E. C. Youn*: went to Abbeville Monday. ' ' t The Troy school win give an entertainment Monday *n honor of Gay. t Washington's Wrthday. Mrs. E. C. Young, Misses Eva and >. Alma Young and Zellie Langley call j cd Saturday to see Mrs. Reynolds and 'amily near Pucketts. v Mr. and Mrs.' L. O. Beauford from g Bethia worshipped at Long Cane Sabbath. ' . , 1 , ' Little Roy Young spent Saturday ? night with Mri Furraan McQaslan. y > Mrs. John McC&slan is still suffering with her crippled f6ot. v Mrs T. P. Creswell from Cedar j, Spring* and dear little Elizabeth, spent a few days last week with lier mother, Mrs. Mary CreBwell. They spent Friday at the home of Mr. Joe Young. Mr. J. A. Brown and little Emma Kate and Sarah, called to see Mr. And Mrs. R. A. Crawford yesterday afternoon. ?' ' " ' : v >' ' Carl Toung sperit Saturday night with Master Ansel and Lucian Talbert. -. t 'it x Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leard and their dear little ones spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford. if>l Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harlan spent a few days in Grenwood last week. Miss Janie Langley from Atlanta, is at Troy for a few days staying wtth * her sister, Mrs. E. N. Creswell who is * very sick. ' < t r ** Mr. Wyley Long and David Young * (Hoed with Mr. T. F. Langley yester- * day. Rev. H. B. Blakely from Leth^e, 1 spent Saturday night with Mr. J. A. * Brown and family. . ^ Mr. Thomas Gibert from Bradley, worshipped at Long Cane last Sab- <j bath. Mrs. F.H. Gable and son, Mr. Lem d Gable were pleasant visitors at the horafe of Mr. John Langley Monday. 0 We hear that some of our boys 13 , , i 8 around here are speaking of going to Texas. I don't think there is any place v as dear as old South Carolina. That's g the land for me! Little A. Z. and Lena Spence spent b Friday night with grandpa Langley. J Mr. George W. Scott from Salak 8 spent a few days last week with his , sister, Mrs. Sam Terry. F Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wiley spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. E tjampDeu. Fairfield and Rock Hill crossed bats ? I Saturday afternoon. Fairfield players , were James Long, catcher; Horace j. CreBwell, pitcher; Frank Young, Da- b vid Young, Cowan Young, Charlie * Brown, Ollie Spence, John Spence and r Hal Harris. Rock Hill players were: Clyde Aerial, catcher; David Creswell, pitcher; George Scott, John { Ycung, Ramon Jolly, Sam Long, Wil- j , lie Long, Mr. Wylie Long was umpire. t They tallied 11 to 13 in favor of Rock j ; mil. - c Little Lillian and Frances Creswell , spent Sabbath with us. Brown Eyes. i > ' :si ( y*5ao!iS3T~ ^( f Extra good pictures including a 2 ' good comedy at the Opera House each t .... .^1 <**##?**?!****?**#.* J Calhoun Falls 1 * > # an< hlg , Pai Within a radius of three miles of ^ Jalhoun Falls, there was raised dur- sod ng the pa$t year over two thousand 11111 Ive hundred and sixty bales of cot- ^ U}?L on. This when sold, even at the j; resent low price, will amount to one wh lundred thousand dollars or more. 1011 floe l large part of this sum will go into ^ irculation in this town. 0 The Calhoun Mills are, and have anc een running on full time, with a l ull force of operatives. The week- las y pay roll is about eleven hundred ?v< dui lollars, nearly all of this sum is ^ pent in Calhoun Falls. me Mr. S. J. Hester has on his land, tra ibout two miles from this town, a the arge deposit of ochre. The writer 1 tas levitated some of the crude ochre Yin md found that the product will comer :are favorably with any ochre pro- hol luced in this country. Mr. Hester vill soon take measures to develop he deposit. * . Mr, C. H. ^Taylor has at Latimer, * # ibout two miles from Calhoun Falls, # i large bed of clay suitable for first ? ilass bricks. As soon as the weath- * sr is favorable Mr. Taylor will start ] lis kilns. / a i Near Dresden, about two miles rom this' town, there is Iron ore in se{ iufficfent quantity to pay to work. ] On the Calhoun^Eetate, there are Eo leveral old gold mines; these mines, Mr luring the lifetime of the late James ] 2dward Calhoun, were worked with gu :rude machinery, and I am told paid st< rell. Several years ago, t took doi rom around the old shaft of one of jng hese mines, several pieces of rocks ] md had them assayed, and the assay an ihowed four dollars to the ton, these sp< >ieces were refuse from the mine, c?i ind did not indicate the value of the ] :old bearing strata. He On the Calhoun Estate there are fri leposits of kaolin. . 1 Calhoun. Falls needs a bank, such me in institution would be well sup- int >orted by the business men and citi- tui ens of the town. me There is a good opening in this Jec own for an oil mill. . ma H. W. Lawson has disposed of int he bankrupt stock of Ed Kelser. ( R. S. P. j.lartin, has a contract to Ca mild a brick store building on Cox me ^ve., for J. J. George. tor W. C. Lanier, of Monterey, with his ma rife and daughter, paid W. C. Nance sp< hd family a visit Sunday. poi Mrs. J. L. McMillan, of ' Abbeville, hir irho has been visiting Miss Alice 1 McAllister of Latlnter, passed through sui tere on her way home. pn Mr. Ellis Huckabee, of Lowndes- est llle, passed through here on his way we lome from Atlanta where he had S3] teen attending to the shipment of ?o' >f mules to Europe. Jus Other visitors to our town during cu he past Week were: Dr Black and we rim Hester, of Mt Carmel, P. 0 Mar- rel In, of Georgia; T. W. Campbell, of of va, E. R. Horton, of Anderson, J. P. hti 'iinkscales, of Monterey and Mr. Earl fcCalla. f';"/ e* Citizens of Calhoun Falls who visit- val d Abbeville during the past week, rere, J. Hi Hammond, W. E. Anc'ler? T a Carlisle. Dr. * : VIA, U1CUU ua?on?M| w ^ Janks, B. C. WilBon, Mrs. R. S. P. fartin and Mrs. Sarah Weinraub. * \d * " <4. ? ] e**# $***********?$* . - < t . i * .AH BELLEVUE ; ca F. Mrs. Mamie Kay, of Mt. Cannel, and ] Ire. Oscar Covin, of Wlllington, were our ^ rueste on Thursday. wi Miss Bosa. Bradley, of Troy, is with riends in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrah spent Wednes- wa ay with friends in this community. (la: Miss Janie Alston returned home Tues- Sti ad after a short stay in Bellevue. hu Little Miss Katrlna Morrah was hostess i n Saturday to a number of her school gp sates in honor of her seventh anniverary. 8ri Mr. Welsh, of Charleston, worshipped 1 rith the A. B. P.'s of Long Cane, on last Ml labbath. Mr Mr. Charles Dansby, of Long Cane, has gu een on the sick list during the past week. ] t is an unusual thing for Mr. dansby to ^ e absent from the sanctuary; he has for everal years faithfully filled the office of i .. ci J on. 1 eacon, aiso assistant auuuay ouiuui ou erlntendentj Lli There will be a moving picture show to- A. Jght In the aoademy at Sandover. j Some of the members of Purity Lodge vjj .ttended the oyster supper given by the [. of P.'s of McCormlck, oa Friday night. c Misses MaWina Parker, Belle Templeon, Mallie Cade, Frances Templeton, Al- G? ?rta McClelland, and Mary Sue ;Watklns, J. rare reoently guests of Miss Bettle Mor- i ah. pr, ~ sp< "The Better Man," a comedy drama eaturing Dorothy Gish, the charming ! fttle commedlenne, will be shown at sei1 he Opera House tonight, also Mal>el, loc Patty and the Law, a good Keystone :omedy.?Four reels. tin Gr >ERSONAL S..o3 rntfU 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horton went to wli Charleston Thursday'with Rev. sad J its: Louis jr. BriBtow and Attended I n(g he burial of Mrs. Rosa Winider, at I 1 I fegnolia ***** BU>n,J,lf* *** - ?---w4. i .r.i.iw' ??r.i .41,., .'na ip?f **r;ff .. 'Tamra Anderstn News. .ndei-son was in tlae lime-light last weGk I .talk and excitement were -unnlng h ir that usually quiet city. Dr. E. H. rks, jeweler and optician, was knocked the head by an unknown negro with a la water bottle. The negro tried to. gag 1 and rob him, but the Doctor's cries ught help from passers-by. The negro ( de his escape. <ater in the afternoon Thomas Dodd, 0 ran a small grocery store on Hampstreet, was found half dead on thej >r of his sbop with his skull beaten in h a brick. n Friday, two stores were broken into 1 robbed of money and food stuffs. 'he Glenn Street night school opened t week with an attendance of seventy>. This is for the mill people who work ring the day. .nderson is improving her streets by ans of a road scrape hitched to a big ction engine. This gets through with i work in a hurry. 7ork is to begin at once on a $100,000 insmission Line of the Southern Power npany. A 4,000 horse-power transform, will be installed at the local power jse. . J. A J. a. ^ WELLINGTON * * |t*.ic *************** VIrs. W. 0. Covin entertained quite aumber of friends Monday evening honor of her little son, Edward's :ond birthday. Vfessrs. Guy and Mack Mcintosh, of rdeaux, spent Sunday with Dr and s. S. T. Cade. Miss Jane Alston was a visitor here nday and attended preaching at St. iphens. The pastor Rev. C. H. Jora preached a very entertaining and itructive sermon. Vfisses Sallie Lou and Alberta Cade d Louis Purryman from Bordeaux, ?nt the week-end with Miss Mary nkscales. ' 1 > Little Miss Callie May Hester from ster, spent Sunday night with her end, Melrose McBride. Mr. J. G. Hemminger led prayerseting Sunday night and gave an eresting talk 011 "Search the Scripts." Dr. S. T. Cade will lead t)he teting next Sunday night. His subt has not been announced but you ly take it for granted that it will be eresting and instructive. 3ur Baptist pastor, Mr. Stewart, of Ihoun Falls, will preach at Mt. Caril Sunday morning and at Willingi in the afternoon. Mr. Stewart is a in of deep thought and a fluent iaker. We hope that every one who jsibly can will come out to hear D. oIqa tolro fhlo nnnnrfiinitv* to ?gest that every one come out to iyer meeting. Leta take more Interin It and just see how much good can get out of it. There Is an old ring that the people get as good yernment as they want and is it not, it as true that we get as much good t of religion as we want. As a rule i take entirely too little interest in igious affairs when the chid' end man is to glorify God and enjoy n forever. This is a matter that we ould not neglect for "How shall we jape if we NEGLECT so greal; a saltion." ** * ****$*******## * SANTUC * ?$:|c ***%!**$$* $* $$ Miss Mary Keese and brother, of iderson, spent several days of last ek with their aunt, Mrs W. R. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. ?1. snarpe upem turday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kay. Mr. Clayton Loftis and daughter, 88 Vera, of Iva, spent the week-end th Mrs. L. T. Uldrlck. Messrs Lew4s Rogers and Jeff Edirds of Greenwood, spent several ys ol' last week with Mr. J. W. rawhorn. The time was spent in ntin& birds. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCombs spent turday night with Mrs. Lark Wil!V. Mesdames W. B. and W. C. Ellis, ss Mary Keese, of Anderson and '. and Mrs. John Sharpe were the ests of Mrs. Jim snarpe ruesaay. Mr. ?tnd Mrs. J. W. Strawhorn and lldren spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Strawhorn. Vfrs. Pierce Bowen and Miss Maude ringsfbn spent Monday with Mrs J. King:. VIr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Arborle, were the guests of Mrs. Jane Combs Sunday. Vfrs. J. B. Sharpe and Mrs. R. S. rdon spent Monday night with Mrs W. Sharpe. Messrs Claud Kay, Andrew Newell, ank Milford and sister, Miss Louise, ?nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prue inchett, near Little Mountain. Hr. and Mrs. Frank Kay attended vices at Bethelehem Sunday and ik dinner with Mrs. J. B. snarpe. Mrs. Tom Ramey and handsome :le son, Thomas, are spending some le with her mother, Mrs. Jim eene. tfrs. Eugene Newell spent Monday sh Mrs. D. E. Newell. At. Sam Strawhorn spent Saturday mmmmmmsmsmmmmmmm FERTILIZERS. Mr. Wakefield Gives Valuable Information. Antieville, S. C., Feb. 15,1915. Mr. Editor: Saturday the 13th of February was advertised by Clemson College, and to be held in every County In the State, as Economy and Fertilizer Day. While it was not largely attended, I feel sure many of us were disappointed, as we were led to believe we would have something along the line of Economy and Fertilizer by ex perts that would have done us good. I, for one, was disappointed in the meeting, but still hope that good may result from it. Now, Mr. Editor, I want to say something along the line of Fertilizer, and by your publishing the same it may reach some in time to save them some money, Every man in the County (if he be Ja man) is doing his utmost, not only for self but those he can help, be it by some kind word or otherwise. So I feel (as this is season for fertilizer) I might save some at least paying out unnecessary money for this commodity. So under the circumstances, what will be the best thing for us to do ? I say that the farmer who has disposed of his cotton seed (and I hear there Is not one in a nundred but what has done this very thing) should buy 14 per cent Acid and Nitrate of Soda: take 1760 lbs. Acid and 240 lbs. Nitrate of Soda and you have a first-class fertilize, minus the Fotaeh, for $16.00 per ton that will analyze 12 per cent. Phos Acid, 2 per cent Ammonia, no Pot ash. Of course we would all prefer some Potash, but on account of high prices prevailing, would cut it.out for this year. It matters not what brands you buy this year you won't get much Potash; and should you get It, you are paying too dear for your whistle. \ Now they are quoting a 10-2-2 fertilizer at $22.60 per ton, and I assure you I would rather have the one outlined above, 12-2-0. at even prices. Yet you are saving $5.60 per ton by mixing your own goods. Is this not quite an item ? Think of what it would save to'the County. vNow, I am making no fight on Cotton ' Seed Meal|aoron any other ammoniates, as a there are many good ones, but they are all ? too high compared to Nitrate of Soda. For instance: In 2,000 lbs. of Soda you get 360 , lbs. actual Ammonia at a cost say, $45.00. " In a ton of Cotton Seed Meal you get 140 lbs. actual Ammonia at a cost of $30.00 per ii ton. Don't you see in the Nitrate of Soda y proposition you are buying your Ammo- ^ nlates at $2^0 per unit, and in Cotton Seed Meal you are paying for the same thing ^ $4.50 per unit ? This is based on lawful'' T nAK nanf Pnffnn UnnH \fon 1 Tf fa fpiio night. VI R An unusually good program for P1 ?, vV this week. Extra pictures every night ,, and a seven Reel feature for Friday? "The Sea Wolf" Jack London's great story. Don't miss this one. Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Simpson. w Little Miss Louise Uldrick is spend- w ing some time with her grandmother, it Mrs. Clayton Loftis near Iva. She is ** ai going to school up there and will be 0, away for several weeks. tc Miss Elizabeth Sharpe spent the * week-end with her home people and hi returned to Abbeville on Monday. y hj The measuring party given by Miss y Maude Livingston and her school on it Friday evening at the home of Mr N. a P. Milford was quite a success. There was a large crowd of young people present and a delightful program of A?ii frtr guessing games was ouncu uul mi their amusement Refreshments of ^ hot chocolate, cake and candy were v< served during the evening. 01 Betsy. jjj (Note?Please leave a blank line be f wu ui va/uwu uuvu xuoaii xv id uiuv C. S. Meal has a little Phos Acid and a little Potash, but so little it amounts to almost nothing. Now, could I make this more plain ? It is so plain anyone can see it. The most serious proposition that confronts us is, where the money is to come from to buy this Nitrate of Soda. The dealers are selling strictly for cash and you won't be able this season to buy on any other terms. So Mr. Banker comes In, and should advance deserving farmers this amount, and you will have no trouble In Duying your Acid Phos, provided you have settled up and made satisfactory arrangements for last year. I know many have not done so, so let all such do without, or the best they can. Now, Mr. Editor, there has never been ? any reason for any man to owe one dollar for fertilizer, and it takes times like this ^ to put us to thinking. Our cotton seed E rightly managed will always give us an abundandance. You can almost any year swap Ton of Seed for Ton of C. S. Meal and often do better, and you can always swap Ten of Seed for Two and sometimes p Three Tons Acid, so you see you q are getting two for one, and 1-1 Meal and (_ 3-4 Acid will give you a good fertilizer C and it paid for. In some cases I know of a all the cotton made on farm going to pay ^ fertilizer bill. Now, what are your seed worth on this proposition ? $45.00 per a Ton or 671-2 per Bushel, and they are al- b ways worth 50c to the farmer, managed as o outlined. I am aware all farmers can't P make this exchenge, for there would not i- a be enough meal to go around, as we oniy get 800 lbs. Meal from Ton of Seed; but * swap yours in future and get the other fel- [j low's meal and owe no fertilizer account in " fall. This will surely solve the fertilizer question. Now, It is/useless for me at this tl time ofteconomizing to advise you to make all home-made manure possible. Rake up your dirt in flats, haul leaves and anything you can get, and with a little Acid _ sprinkled in, you will be able to cut your fertilizer account at least in half. I could write on and on, If I knew it would amount to anything, but will close n for this time: and I hope to see others ex- h press their ideas, as this is the only way to B reach the people?through the County pa- aj pers at their fireside. Yours truly, ?! S. J. Wakefield. ti Don't miss the great feature "The gf Sea Wolf" Jack London's story in 7 Reels at the Opera House Friday l> r , inrmorwTnr'iniiii-n nir-rifnn rn 11 r-rrn Special Tr< INDEPENDEK Tours One Way Througli 1 Special Train Ov CALIFORNIA DURE June ? July VIA T Seaboard Air I The Tours will consume 26 to 50 day such as Railroad and Steamship fores dining car and steamship meals; the can plan, excepting Los Angeles a only are furnisnod; attractive sights MANY DIVER Including Denver Colorado Sprii Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City, Yel Canyon of Arizona, Orange Grov< Diego, Los Angeles, Coast of Calii Seattle, Puget Sound, Victoria, V Mountains, St. Paul and Chicago. All trains equipped with ALL i stateroom compartment and observa elusive use of oar parties for the en and satisfactory chaperoned. Ladie tention. THE Highest Class of Service a THCNG" Ev< ? Write for booklet and detailed ii Gattis Touri Tourist Agent, K A. L. Ry. V in Abbeville Interview. 1 Ir. Keller Tells His Experience. The following brief account of an iterview with an AbbevHIe man six ears ago, and its sequel, will be read rith keen Interest by every citizen. D. M. Keller, grocer, Main Sr., Abeville, says: " I suffered from a dull ache across the small of my back for ' several months. My kidneys didn't act properly and I felt sore and languid. I decided to try a . 111 go<w1 remedy and procured Iran's Kidney Pills at Speed's Drug D (Store They greatly relieved me." fc (Statement giVeu Feb. 27, 1908.) b, Over nix years later Mr. Keller added: ' I haven't bad the least hit of kidney trouble since 1 used Doan'n Kiduey Pills. I am in 01 good health uud give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit. I always advice people I hear Buffering from tJ kidney trouble to try this medicine." Price 50u, at all dealers. Don't ?mly agk for a kidney remedy?get ^ Joan's KidDey Pills?the same that fr. "Kel'er ha I. Foster-Mllburn Co., luffalo, N. Y. ft School Election. 1 ti Whereas, there has been presented a *, etition signed by one-third each of the 7 nalified electors and freeholders of !ana School District No. 50, to the J )ounty Board of Education, asking that ? n election be held for the purpose of oting a 3 mill tax on said Cana School Hstnct No. 60 for school purposes. , The School Trustees of said District ^ re hereby authorized and required to V iold an election at Cana school house n Saturday, March 13th, 1915, for the urpose of voting said tax. ? Those in favor of voting tax will vote 5 ballot on which has been printed or written the word "Yes." Those oposed to tax will vote a ballot on which as been printed or written the word No." * The balloting to take place during lie usual voting hours. W. E. Corley, m Clinton Davis, J. M. Anderson, Trustees. Scbool Election. Whereas, a petition containing the ames of one-fourth each of the freeolders and qualified electors of Rocky liver School District No. 4, asking that , a election be held in said District for = le object of voting a 3 mill tax for ? ;hool purposes, has been presented to gt ie County Board of Education. It is therefore ordered, that an elec- m, on be held for the purpose of voting ~ tA* at Baskin's school house on ?? aturday, March 18, 1915. The Trustees will act aa managers of d lection and the election will be held etween the nsnal voting hours. ^ Those in favor of voting said tax will Dte a ballot on which is printed or , Titten the word "Yes." Those op- ^ osed to said tax will vote a ballot on bich is printed or written the word ?? No." Jno. T. BaBkin, ? J. A. Hall, ru Trustees. ca M Keep It Hnndy far Kbrnm tlsm rg No use to squirm and wince and try a. ) wear out your Rheumatism. It 8jg ill wear you out instead. Apply an >me Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub ,h i in?just let it penetrnte all through ^ ie affected parts, relieve ihn soreness j ad draw the pain. You get ease at au oce and feel so mud. be'ter you want ^ go riirht out and tell other sufferers ?j( Dout Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's iniment for 25 cents of any druggist <|0 3d have it In the house?against 8jj( olds, Sore and Hwolien Joints, Lurn- re{ mo. Sciatica and like a'lments. ^ our money back if not satisfied, but au does givpalraoat instant relief. Buy bottle today. pn Mi ?i? Yonr Cold !< Dangprong Mi Brenk it Up-Xow WU A C<'Id is readily catching. A run- gt^ ?wn nysifin i* hUHcepiible to Germ*. ^ ou owe il to yourself and to others of j wr household to fight the Germn at bv ice. D<\ Bell'n Pine-Tar-Houey la tjT ae for Colds and Coughs. It lootens m( te ilucoua, stops tha Cough and y SSHiHSHSSSHESES5sa5^^^?^ ' Mn Tours A [T TRIPS fl the Panama Canal and I erland to the M expositions 1 SG r ? August HE <ine Railway , 3, including ALL EXPENSES; ^ I ; Pullman and stateroom berths, , V highest class hotels on Amerind San Franci9co where rooms :1 eeing and side-trips. M SE ROUTES I ngs, Cripple Creek, Pike's Peak, lows tone National Park,Grand es of Southern California, San, fornia, San Francisco* Portland, 1 ancouver, the Canadian Rocky 3TEEL Pullman drawing room, 1 .tiou cars and diners for the ex- 9 tire trip. Personally conducted 1 s unescorted assured of every at- .1 / J ,nd the "BEST OF EVEBTjrywhere. ^formation. % . . y i 1st Agencjr RALEIGH> N/C. Reduced Rates ; m I SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South FBOIt ABBEVILLE, & C. <I\(I WATI, OHIO. National Education Association. Depart- fl tent of Superintendence, February 32-27, >15. Reduced rates from all stations* a tea of sale February 20, 21 and 22, and >r trains scheduled to reach Cincinnati ifore noon ot February 23,1&1& Final limit?To (reach original starting lint, returning not later than midnight I March 3,191^ * ' sax pbasci8co, cal / Panama-Pacific International Expoeion. February 20-Deeember 4,1915. - - - ' "1 " Master's Sale. 'he State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. i. Court of Common Pleas. Ire. Elda B. Beat, Plaintiff, against J. B. G. Campbell, Defendant 1 By authority of a Decree of Sale by be Court of Cotnojon Pleas for Abbe* ille County, in Bald State, made Id be above stated case, I will offer for u ale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C? r~ [., S. C., on Salepday In March, 7 ? D. 1915, within tne legal hours of / ile tbe following described land, to/ 'it: AIT that tract or parcel of land , ituate,.lying add being In Abbeville ounty, in ine State aforesaid. front* ]g twenty-five feet on Cox Avenue nd running back by.parallel line* to alley at a distance of One Hundred eet, bounded Nor^ti, Ea?t and South y lands of Calbouu Fails Investment oM West by Cox Avenue,?being lot o. 36 in B ock No. 1 of said town. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchasers to iy for papers; R. E. HILLi Master A. C., S. C. ' SOME DONTS -? f, For Stonach tod Liver Sufferers. Don't take medicine for your Stomib ailments morning, noon and { ght, as usually such medicines only . A arvi rv\>-o rrr rollof onH iiimnlo /If. VU ICUJ^Vinij *VllVI HUU DllMpi^ U4- H ist the food tbat happens to be in the - ornach. Don't permit a surgical operation. fl nere is always serious danger in op- ' I ations and in many case* ofStotn- . I h, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the \ I life can be avoided if tbe rigbt rem- I y is taken in time. fl Don't go around with a 'oul smelling fl eat b caused by a disordered Stomach id Liver, to tbe discomfort of those I >u come in contact with. V If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't 1 ink you can not be helped ; probably 1 jrse caaea than yours have been per- sd anently restored by Mayr's Wonder 1 Remedy. Most Stomach ailments are mainly used by a catarrhal condition. ayr's Wonderful Remedy not only , moves tbe catarrhal mucus, bat airs the chronic inflammation and asts in rendering tbe entire alimentary J - ? * ? '""l runt o n liuont In unr) \ U 1UIC011UO1 um/? ?uu id is the secret of its marvelous juc)8. Don't suffer constant pain and agony d allow your stomach ailments to iysically undermine your health. ) matter bow severe your case may or how long you have suffered?one Be of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy ould couvince you that you can be J ttored to health again. Mayr's onderrul Remedy has been taken d is high'y recommeuded by Mem* ? rs of Congress, Justice of the 8u2me Court, Educators, Lawyers, I ercbants, Bankers, Doctors, Drug- tl its, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests, ni.iMra. Farmers aud people in all 1 ilbsofJile. Jend for FREE valuable booklet on jmach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, H66 WbitlngSt., Chicago, III. . ^ H?yr'a Wonderful Itemed? is, sold leading druggist* everywhere with .Z b positive understanding that your moy will be refunded without que*. , , % n or quibble if ONE bottle fails re you absolute satisfaction,