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buy N b Mflf H ' l' 111 STO LEO FRANK MUST HANG. / v la (Continued from Page One.) Y Solictor Hugh M. Dorsey, a young lawyer of scarcely thirty years, has Ti withstood the arguments of all the talent which Frank could employ. la "Hp has handled the case for the J ^ State with consummate skill, and Di has finally won a signal victory. ^ Frank still maintains his inno< tence. Whether he be guilty or m w innocent we cannot say?those who have convicted him were *in better ,r M position to say than we. Several v_things have combined to make the ar "public believe he is guilty. The fact that he refused to -take the y( ' oath when on the stand and subject sr] "himself to cross-examination as to te his acts with other girls in his employ, the fact that other girls testi- ne fied to his bad character for lascivi- in -ousness, and the fact that his lawyers ^conducting his defense staged Wi a great play in advance, and showed a miserable farce, had more to do p( with his conviction than anything rp else. jtj Burns also hurt his cause. He er '- came to Atlanta with a great flour- m ish of trumpets for the purpose of proving the innocence of Frank. He m claimed to be able to shed the light of truth on any case. He came to Atlanta, aftd utterly failed^ to pro- 18 duce any evidence in favor of Frank and did his case untold harm. An effort will now be made to have the Governor of Georgia commute the sentence of Frank. If the petition shall be presented to the * jxresent Governor of the State of * Georgia, the public may await with * confidence a just and righteous ac- * cision on the facts of the ease a.- it as given mm to see tnem. \ *# r * th * FAIRFIELD : * at "* . ?;.:fcsf:s{e*+#'**#*s!s**jjes!ssje#:5: er C( 5 The mail route man had quite a time Ei '"with his automobile Friday. He had an accident and it was night before he g? made his trip around, but such is the ^ luck of the auto sometimes. Mr. T. A. Talbert purchased an auto ^ last week. w Some of the pretty girls from Troy D: started to Mr. Boyce Wideman's one af- T1 . ternoon of last week in an auto, but did ni not have the pleasure of getting all the way as the driver ran in a gully, and ^ now what t Five pretty girls in an auto ^ - and it in a gully ; they decided to try to v get out if possible and by heroic work 'did get out. but two of the girls walked e(^ a jout?two miles 10 i ho ie to Troy to get ^ ail, so Mr. Dock liiaa.ey and Mr. Ward- ? v'1 ,,y assis'.el in getting th<in back. *"h Mr* \Vu?. Furdy, ol Verdery, is visit ing her purents, 31 r. and Mrs. J. P. ? Cr iswell. Miss Ruby Yonng spent Saturday night with gran lp:i Ci Jiwford. Misses Myrtle and I:ene Young spent ^ Tueslav night wiih Misses A. Z. and - Lena Sper.ee. Misses Annie Lf-e Talbert and Maggie ^ ? - nnt nitrl.f lnut wpflr Ufifli '.XVUU^ 3JICUI Utit "-r?*- ...V? 7: Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Campbell. ni Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGraw and chil '.dren from McCormick, spent Sabbath with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. < Creswell, of Troy. p1 Miss Minnia Bell Talbert and two br brothers. Ansel and Lucian, spent Sat- ^ urday evening with Alma and Ray m Young. A Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crawford from n,( &I : near Due West spent Saturday night d vftth "Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Creswell. i * o w Now is the Ti $2.50 f $2.50 iVESandRAN< Miss Daisy Young spent a few days : st week with her uncle. Mr. S. T. ^ nntif? and family. a v T Mr. S. T. Yoni g went to Greenwood hursday on business. Mrs. T. A. Talbert spent one evening st week with her sisttr, Mrs. Lula onng. j Say little folks let us go -fishing ! f cra't you think it is warm enough ? Mr. Charlie Brown spent Saturday \ ght with his cousin, Mr. Foster Cres-, t ell. . , Mr. J. B. Wiley and two sisters, r isses Ella and Sallie May, from near 1 ard Labor, spent Sabbath with Mr. id Mrs. Sam Terry. 1 Mr. J. W. Long called to see Mr. j. a. c oung Sabbath. Mr. Young has been ^ ffering with rheumatism, but is betr at this writing. Miss Jane Lindsay died at her home * iar Packett's last Wednesday morng. She had been very feeble for some . jje, but still we did not think the end as; so near. She was buried at Long me Thursday at 11 o'clock. The pall- ^ arers were Messrs. Mat Redding, I. A. ^ lckett, R. P. Young, Henry Reynolds, F. Young, Bryson Creswell. The . ave was covered with beautiful flows. She was laid to rest in presence of ^ any friends and relatives. Mr. David Yfjung called to see grand- j a Creswell Sabbath. / , Mrs. Fannie McCasIan had a bad atck of acute indigestion last wtek, and < slowly improving. 1 Mrs. W. D. Harling is still very sick. < Dr. L. W. Sheppard dined with Mr. 1 A. Brown and family on last Sabbath. 1 ' ] ] DUE WEST ! . * Due West, April 19, 1915. ^ On last Monday the basket ball team ^ 1 Greenville's Woman's College met tat of D. W. W. C. at Due West. The ' si tots were victorious by a score of 1 -14. On Saturday night Karl Jansen deliv- * e&a splendid lecture at the Woman's -j >llege auditorium in the interest of the ^ rskine Athletic Association. On last Monday the Erskine minstrels , ive an entertainment at the auditoam. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Miss j ,'ary and Master Brownlee Stevenson , ent to Clover to attend the wedding of ( r. Ralph Stevenson and Miss Wright, j tie wedding took place Wednesday , ght, April 14. { The Board of the Woman's College . ild its spring meeting last Tuesday t ght. ' " < A good crowd from Due West attend- ^ T-1. 13 T-v ] i r ieia i/ay eiexuisca iu auudyiuo aaov aursday and Friday. A pupil of the ae West school, Miss Edith Todd, won e medal in speaking. Last Tuesday Citadel played Erskine ise ball team at Due West. The Cita(1 won by a score of 3 to 2. Miss Rachel Boyce entertained last iursday night in honor of her guests, iss Lucy Boyce and Mr. Erskine Boyce Gaatonia. Invitations to the graduating recital Miss Rachel Boyce have been issued, lis event will take place Monday ght, April 19. e , Whooping t'ongli 1 Wei!?everyone knows the effect of ine Forests ou Coughs. Dr. Bell's 1 ine Tar-Honey is a remedy which i ings quick relief for Whooping jugh, iot?9ens the mucous, soothes , ic liuiog of the throat and lungs, and akes the coughing spells less severe. I family with growing children should c )t be without it. Keep it bandy for r 1 Coughs and Colds. 25c. at your ruggiat. 1 Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic. PORCH me You Shouli A large assortn made of rock green or natai seat 10 inches Height of Back We have only t SO CALL EAR Youi] 3ES W * * LOWNDESVILLE * _/ Mr. Robert Smith, of Greenvil jame down Saturday and went over 3ejJ's and spent a day or two with 1 ather, Mr. Edwarc. Smith, and faini! Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lipscomb a wo oMiheir children, of Ninety-Si :ame np last Saturday in their a.ui vere guests of Mr. D. L. Barnes t nimnin(y BJld t.hfiTI TfttUTned tO lih) ICAV VTVUtug, w?v. tome. J. Marion Baker, of Washingtc ). C., came last Sunday and will be i ometime at the home of his grandn Urs. T. Baker. Mr. W. A. Stevenson, Abbevi bounty's road supervisor, was here . iwo days last week. Mr. Tom Baskin, of Anderson, v lere at the home of his father^ Mr. J T. Baskin, for a day or two last we< There were two gentlemen in t jlace for a day or two last week, I >ne from Pendleton, the other fr< Donalds, who "they say" will be can lates at the election next year fcr a & n Congress from tb.fr 3rd District. Mrs. T. D. Coolley, Mr. and M Louie Barksdale, respectively sonlaw and daughter of the first nam ;ook an auto trip tc Anderson Tnesd >n a shopping trip. Dr. T. O. Kirkpatrick and his bro ;r, Mr. Arthur Kirkpatrick, were at led Tuesday that their father had ji lied at his home in Donalds. Tt A l,; a w anil TTflTfl rtPOOi iveill over YT CUUC3UHJ auu it the sad, solemn bnrial services. The largest and most cnmber?o mail ever brought to this office ca Monday morning. Not very much ol was real mail matter, letters and i pers, but a gmt ma:ay large bundles jeeds of different kinds. Mrs. J. T. Latimer spent several di ;his week with relatives in Anderson Mr. DeWitt Harper, of Wofford C ege, being allowed a few days' resp !rom his duties in college, came 01 Wednesday and haii since been at 1 lome of his uncle, Mr. D. L. Bam ind with other relatives. Yesterday week ago, among the 1 )r a dozen who went to Anderson wi ;wo, Mr. Alvin Harper and Miss Moz Buckabee, who were in the eyes of I aw two, when they came back 1 iext day, in the ej-es of the pi each ;hey were one. As stated in the writer's report 1; sveek, Mrs. W. W. Thompson went Easley. As she came back she stopp with Mr. R. Y. Hellam's family 3-reenville. Mrs. Hellams showed ler a memento of the war, a flag ; a is it is of considerable interest to ti jection, a few words will be said of In 1861, a company was formed in a iround this place for the war. T :ompany was later organized wi th M; 3. H. Harper, Captain ; E. W. Dav 1st Lieut.; W. R. White, 2nd Lien M. T. Hutchison, 3rd Lieut.; and son ;ime in August a beautiful flag wasp lented to the company. The presen ;ion took place.on Main street in frc )f the Moseley House. Mrs. W. ^hite, who had done much in prep; ng it, had the honor in a neat, app: wa+o anppf>h. of Dresentine it to Cai 3arper, who responded. Lieut. Da1 ilso said a few words. It is a little : narkable that this company was nany engagements, yet all of the co nissioned officers returned to th< lomes after the war with hardly icratch, excepting Lieut. Davis, w .too iriiioH in nrifi of the battles arou: IT WO A111VU .M ? .Richmond. The flag, ' which Mrs. Thompson w cindly permitted to bring home wi ler, is in fine state of preservationnade of blue silk and has on one si 'MeCalla Rifles," and on the othei mlmetto tree and a large star. T :ompany was named MeCalla Rifles, lonor of Maj. G, R. MeCalla, who w argely instrumental in equipping it. Troupe. ROCKERS d Begin to Think lent just received. He maple, nicely finished ral color. Steani bent x 20 inches. Best qi from floor 44 inches, i limited number of th< LY. rs for Furniture, HOME OUT I * * LONG CANE * * * ? * * 0 & ft##********#**#**#* le? I Misses Nina and Allie'Beanford spent to Friday night in the city with Mr. and MS and Mrs. J. H. Faulkner. ^ | Mrs. L. F. Finley and children spent Thursday night in the city with Mr. i*. and Mm. Jim Carroll. ^?', Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beauford, of the city, spent the week-end with Mr. and *r j Mrs. W. S. Bosler. | Mr. JH. U. Stevenson spent ounaay , ' evening with Mr. W. D. Beauford. or \ ia Mir. Louis Bosler; of Calhoun Falls, spent a few days of last week with his ]le son, Mr. W. S. Bosler. for Mr. Ralph Syfan spent the week-end with h^8 home folks, of the city. ;&8 , Miss Mand Hawthorne and sistei as- spent' Sunday evening with Miss Allie Beauford. *?18 The fanners of this community art very bnsy planting their corn and cotton this week. di2at A good many from this community attended the Field Dav Friday, and re ^ port it very good. in- Mr. Walter Keller spent Sunday witb ed, hiu parents, Mr. and Mrs* Warren Kel ay.ler. N Mr. George Morrison was a visitor tc th- the city Saturday. Being unable to attend school, Miss ast Clara JBieaoford spentrMonday with hei iey home folks. < ?nt / M:ias ? Linnie and Nina Beanfor^ spent Monday evening in the city witb 036 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKellar.. me f ^ The fanners would be very glad tc nn_ see a nice rain now. ,1 ITS 't: WATTS * ite ? * * T'iT , * sj:sj< #}(:**?****:?** & AS:** ;he es, ;vira Frank Wilson accompanied Mrs. Sam Wilson to Chester last Thursday. :cn where the latter has gone for medical are | treafcmer.t. , '11 Miss Mary Grace Wilson is visiting '*ie Mrs. Heard in Middleton, Ga. Mrs. *ie Mary Grace is interested in the travelera ing library of the Seaboard road of which Mrs. Heard has charge. a3' We were in the crowd of visitors in Abbeville Friday for Field Day. Words ,e<* can't exprese how prond we were of the at pa rt that Warrenton played. We were t0 no t surprised, but were highly delighted when our float tied with Lebanon for the prize of the one tercher schools. 1^" Thanks are due to all who helped u? take the prize. We wish to especially k.e thitnk Mr. David Thomas and Mr. J. E. .'* Palmer for their interest and coopera18, tion. It was a joy to see so many pa' rents in town Friday in the interest of ie* "the greatest thing on earth"?as Shafe~ ron says. taint are ^n^e (^ sorry to hear about ^ Mrs. Wm. McNeill being hurt by a cow | last week. It was thought at first that r0 she was seriously hurt, but she is better pt now and able to be up, we believe, cis Misses Althea and Fay and Master re- Cai^isle Keaton are visiting Mrs. Ernest in Cheatham. m- Miss Alice Cooley, of Lowndesville, eir visited Miss Mildred Wilson last week. a Miss Tenia Gilliam spent last weekk? end in Abbeville with her sister, Mrs. Foster McLane. as th A Mlnicclsb Liver Xerd* Attention _i3 Let your liver get torpid and you are in for a spell of misery. Everybody uc gets an attacfi: now ana men. xnoj a sands of people keep their Livers acthe ive and healtby by using Dr. Kind's in New Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach, too. Stop the Dizziness, Constipaas tiou, Biliousness and Indigestion. Clear the blood. Only 25c. at your s Druggist. PAY of the Rockers f( >re is a winner, I in water proof runners, size of lality of rattan. Price only $2.50. 3se at this price. vie Ci FITTFDS mm m \ | TOMATO PLAN GKOVViN from tbe Famous GLOBE days after transplanting. The an apple, and red as possible to ',}', ripens up to the stem, and does not cr o ties yon now have, it will pay you to i '.}', All plants spraved to prevent cut-' i| prices Cenl 60c per Hundred Parcel Poet ^Prepaid (>0 $3 per Thousand ; I' Express charges prepaid S??5555?S$J5???5555S$?J^^ * > McCORMICK \l A * ??* ** *** Mrs. Ij. L. Rankin and daughter, are visiting relatives in Augusta. Mrs. R. E. Carroll and , children i ^ visited relatives here, last week. ! After a year's absence Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCain are again at home in Mrs. Carroll's home on Oak , stret. Mr. W. F. Hardy and family have moved to I^incoln county, where he t will engage in farming. Miss Julia Strom was here last Friday at the home of her brother, } Mr. W. C. Strom. Mr. M. L. Sturkey and daughter } spent Sunday here with relatives, r Messrs Eulah Strom .and Eugene Paul spent Sunday here with Mr. W. I M. Strom. 1 Mrs. Outz, of Greenwood, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Fooshe > this week. William Simpson, (colored,) was shot to death by his wife here Sunday morning. She was arrested while in the act of suicide, and sent to jail in I Abbeville. I V I * ANTREVILLE *' t * . Mrs. A. M. Erwin returned Wednesday from an extended visit to Mrs. J. B. Holman, of Aiken. . Hurrah! For Antreville. Field Day came at last and was a pleasant day and very much enjoy1 ed and was well attended. ' Mr. Eugene Purdy, of Iva, spent the week-end at Mr. Levi Gables. Mr. S. J. Wakefield was a business visitor to Anderson Saturday. i Mr. J. T. Erwin and family sjient ' the week-end at Mr. 0. L. Branyon's of Zarline. Miss Daisy Bowen, of Columbia, is " ' visiting her sister Mrs. Norris Wakefield. , Rev. and Mrs. Robertson visited < Dr. Bell, of Due West Saturday. < Mr. A. M. Erwin and son, Langdon, visited Mr. Arthur M. Erwin and J r family of Piedmont and Mr. W. G. t Williams and family of Pendleton c the week-end. Mr. Calhoun Black, of Abbeville, visited his hrother. Mr. J. L. Black. I C ~ , - g Mr. Neuffer Fleming had his arm ? broken Field Day cranking an auto, son spent the week-end at home. Cadet Frank Anderson, of Clem- ^ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jb'eiis ana little daughter, spent the week-end a with home people. o Mrs. A. M. Erwin and son, Albert, jj visited at Brownlee Sabbath after- j noon. ? a Unexplored Panama. ? There are still large areas in Pana- ti ma that are unexplored and unknown. I LATER H ^ 1 H >r Your Porch ?1 $2.50 11 $2.50 g*l j > XJV. VM. I TS FOR SALE |\ F ! SEED. They bear in about fifty y bare unusually solid, smooth as be. It has no equal in flavor. It' !j! ack. No matter how many varie-- 1/1 lse some of these plants. ! | . ivorms. ' tral Plant Co., | 8 Lincoln Street, AUGUSTA, GA. jjj ?' L What to Eat? FOR BREAKFAST HPy?tt x pound of our ( -LI J BREAKFAST BACON, sliced thin by ^ j oor new slicer, QCfi a pound - - JQI# 0 We carry the very best? grade of HUDNUT'S . H O M'TN Y; machine ' cleaned, absolutely J without specks, a peck - - 4UC : \ ?# ' 7 We handle the highest grades of CdFFEE. good J Mapfe Syrups for Cakes, j and Buckwheat to make f v the cakes. r ? W. MILL ? W8 I MAXWELL'S MARKET T. H. MAXWELL, Proprietor . ) V ' *! v % i ALL PORK SAUSAGE }MALL HAMS, ROAST Plb, FRESH FISH and OYSTERS ligbest Cash Prices Paid for Cattle. *Hoes and Sbeep, Green Salted Hides. PHONE 298 Maxwell's Market i ?,; How's This? V We offer One Hundred Dollars yard for any case of Catarrh that / :annot be cured by Hairs' Catarrh Jure. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Wo, the undersigned, have known P. J. Jheney for the last 15 years, and believe ilm perfectly honorable In all business ransactions and financially able to carry. lut any obligations made by his firm. j NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. .cting directly upon the blood add muous surfaces of the system. Testimonials ent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold " y all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. i'on Child's Conih Is a Call for Help Don't put off treating your child's tough. It not only saps their trength, but ofteii leads to more seri11a nilmpnfH Whvrifib? You don't lave to. Dr. King's New Discovery i just the remedy your Child Deeds. t is made with soothing and aDtisepic balsams. Will quickly check the Jold and soothe your Child's Cough way. No odds how bad the Cough r how long standing. Dr. King's New )iscovery will stop it. It's Ruaran?ed. Just get a bottle from your )ruggist and try it. \! < % "* p -. I