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BUT NOW w 0 ST< . * Calhoun Falls * ? ***************** On the 27th, Bishop Anderson and Sam Postell, members of the Section *" * T X*~A Gang of tne s. a. l,. iuuiwh* p llOU words which resulted in the killing of the latter by the former; Anderson struck Postell with blunt head of an adz, fracturing the skull on the right side. Inquest was held on the 28th, and Anderson was committed. W. E. Anderson has moved his stock of goods from the building lately occupied by him, to the store building of E. N Tucker, on Cox Ave. Misses Nettie and Mattie Richardson, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. P. A. , Underwood, for several days, have returned to their home. The young people of Calhoun Falls enjoyed a moonlight picnic at Glowing Springs on the 30th. m w riomhrpii nnp of the nromi . nent merchants of Calhoun Falls, who has been on a visit of several days duration to his parents, returned on the 26th. Mr. Ramon Still well, of Mt Carmel, is a guest of Dr. R. H. Banks. W. S. Burford was a business visitor to Elberton on the 26th. Mr. Clio Tucker, who has beer here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Tucker, returned to his duties in the U. S. Navy, on the 29th, Mrs. H. Weinraub, who has beer under medical treatment in Augusta, Ga, for several weeks, returned home on the 30th, vastly improved ir health. ' A sad ending to the pleasure of the party camping at Millwood, was the tragedy occuring at that place on the 30th. The particulars are as follows: A party of the young people were in the river bathing between 6 and 7 p. m., just below the Tar Yard Branch. Mr. Calhoun Cason and Miss Perrin ventured further from the river bank than the rest, and were caught in the swift current which flows between Cuff's Island the island adjoining it and were carried down the river to the deep water about opposite the center of Cuff's Island. The water at this point is swift, in places from 10 to 15 feet in depth, and is a veritable death trap for those who cannot swim. Mr. Will McKelvey, who was sitting on the river bank, seeing the danger the couple were in, attempted to go to their rescue, but was drowned in the attemnt. Before heln ponld come to the relief of the parties, Cason and McKelvey had disappeared, but Miss Perrin was rescued and with some difficulty, was brought back to life by the efforts of Dr. Pruitt and Dr. Tate. The body of McKelvey was found shortly after he went down, but the body of Cason , was not found until about 7 a. m., on the 31st. Mr. Cason is the son of Mrs. Lizzie Cason, who was the principal of the Mill school at Calhoun Falls last winter. Mr. McKelvey was a steam engineer and lived at Mt. Carmel. Miss Perrin is the daughter of Mr. J. L. Perrin, Clerk of Court at Abbeville. & ft *****93:**** $? ***:!(&& * LONG CANE * * * * ft##***#********#*#* Mrs. W. JL>. .Beauiora spent xnursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler. Mr. John Beauford of Bethia section, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawthorne i s r| WHITE n ! 20 per cen I Ul We have a f | we aie goin I rather than Call ear ">VESandRAN( spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford Miss Nina Beauford was shopping in the city Monday. Mr. W. D. Beauford and son, W. H Beauford, of the city, attended the barbecue at Willington Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Cason, and family of the city, have the sympathy of this community in the sad accident and death of her son, Mr. Calhoun Cason, which occurred Friday evening. Mr. Cason was well known here and many friends wish to express their heartfelt sorow. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Finley and children and Miss Eppie Beauford spent Sunday evening near the city with TaIim MorHn 1UJI auu iut 0% uvuu mm* ? Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mann of McCormick, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob King. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Long spent a few days of last week near Troy with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long. After a week of very fine services, the protracted meeting of upper Long Cane church closed Sunday morning with a very sad and impres' sive sermon as it finished the ministry work of their pastor, Rev. R. E. Telford. Mr. Telford came here in 1909 as the pastor of this church, and during his work here as minister he has won the highest esteem and love of his congregation. May Uod continue to bless his works wherever he may go. Miss Lola King spent a few days in Anderson last week with relatives. The farmers of this community would be very thankful for some rain now as everything seems to be suffering so. Nancy. ft##**************** w I McCORMICK * * August 2, 1915. The religious services under the big tent at the park are being well attended, the congregation last night being estimated at 500. Miss Bertha Johnson of Thomson, Ga., was the guest of the Misses mi 3 l i. i nuriiiuiiu, 1 asu ween. Mrs. Mamie Smith of Evans, Ga., ' is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Andrews. Mrs. D. C. Wrenn is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Speighs, at Walterboro. Mr. Will Edmunds has returned to his home in Port Royal, after visiting relatives here. Mr. Woodrow Wilkins is visiting at his home at Gaffney. Mrs. H. I. George and little girls are visiting at the home of the former's father, Mr. T. E. Holley. Miss Minnie Reeves of Allendale, has been the guest of the Misses Conner during the past week. Miss Carrie Brown has returned borne here after spending several weeks in Pansey, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W F Hardy and Miss Lula Hardy spent a short while here this week. Miss Wessie Sturkey is visiting relatives in Lincolnton. Ga. Miss Marion Sturkey left last Saturday for Richburg, where she will teach a six-weeks summer school. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. {. ?? Lucas County. f 83, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. VT. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. COUNT AIN (The Chest With t Discount sed in Over a ew of these fa g to close ou1 carry them ov Ly as we have ******************* 5 * ANTREVILLE *' *- * 1 *** **?* * *** # Mr. George Wakefield, of Selma, Ala., attended the funeral of his un- t cle, Mr. J. E. Wakefield last week. . Mr. and Mrs. David Aiken, of ( Greenwood, were at their uncle's funeral, Mr. J. E. Wakefield, last , week. n? T ??? IfonlAti an/1 fomilv nf A6V. UCUli a?a w/u aiiu AM ^ , ? Gaffney, and Mrs. Dacus, are visiting at Mr. Arch Keaton's. Mrs. Robertson entertained a few friends Friday in honor of her nieces, the Misses Blake'v, With an evening picnic on the Rock River. Mrs. Nelson. mother of Mr. Jim i Nelson, of Ga., is visi ting him and her sister's, the Misses Stuckey. Miss Helen Pratt made a brief visit to Mrs. Anderson this week. Masters Howard, J?.mes Boyce and little Miss Ruth Milford of Calhoun Falls, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wakefield visited at Latimer this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Suber spent a few days at Wiliamston last week. The Saluda Association was well represented by Antreville citizens. Rev. and Mrs. McKee., Mrs. Lem Reid and Swisses Mabel and Winnie Reid were spend-the-day visitors at Mr. A. M. Erwin's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Erwin and two children, and Miss Gyp Branyon were guests at Mr A. M. Erwin's Friday. | . Mrs. J- T: Erwin entertained a few friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Gyp. .Byknyon. Mr. and Mi^. A. M. Erwin, Albert Erwin and Mr. Elmo Suber spent the week-end at Piedmont. Miss Annie Gable visited her grandparents and other relatives and friends here recently. Rev. Manly of Greenwood, assisted Rev. Robertson in a protracted meeting at Bell's. I* J FAIRFIELD ? * ? fc sjc j(s # Mr. Sam Long Long speut Thursday night with David Young. Some of the Fairfield boys and girls attended the picnic at Willington last Friday. Misses Lola Brown .and Maggie Young went to Verdery last Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy. Misses Rebecca and Margaret Young from Puckett's, spent a few days in Fairfield last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Long from near ( Abevile, are spending a few days ] with Mr. and Mr$. J. W. Long. ( Mr. and Mrs. John McCaslan and ( Mrs. Mary Creswell spent last Wed- , nesday in Cedar Springs, the guests , of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Creswell. Miss , Sallie Martin was there also. ] Some of the young folks had an , ice cream supper at Mr. Joe Young's | last Friday night. A large crowd j was present and everybody seemed to 1 to enjoy themselves. I We heard that one 6f Fairfield's j Constipation Cured Overnight A small dose of Po-Do-Lax to-night 1 and you will enjoy a full, free, easy bowel movement in the morning. No ? griping, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin (May Apple) without the gripe. c T\?. T nvxnnfc ^Via />o 11 co nf pAri- c rU-i/U-l/ttA tuiicww kiiV wuwuv Vi. w?4 stipation by arousisrg the Liver, in- j creasing the flow of bile. Bile is Nature's antiseptic in the bowels. With proper amount of bile, digestion in bowels is perfect. No gas, no fermentation, no Constipation, s Don't be sick, nervous, irritable. Get ? a bottle of Po-Do-Lax from your Druggist now and cure your Constipation overnight. ? REFRIGE the Chill In IT.) 20 per cent Million Homi ,mous Refrig' k at 20 per ce er to anothei only a few le: undti HOME OUT fair maids had received a nice basket of fruit from Georgia. Wonder (vhat all this means? Little A. Z. Spence is spending a few days at Bethia with her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Beauford. Mrs. T. P. Creswell and little Elizabeth, from Cedar Springs, are the sueuts at the home of Mrs Mary Creswell for a few days. We thank Miss Zellie Langley for the nice grapes and fruit sent us last week. LIVESTOCK SUGGESTIONS FOR AUGUST (Progressive Farmer.) June, July and the first half of August are the months during which it is most difficult to furnish good grazing for hogs, and consequently many pigs farrowed this spring have made little growth since they were weaned This is not the way to produce pork economically, The spring pigs should be pushed along by feeding a little grain until the fall grazing crops are ready. Even though peanuts, soy beans, velvet beans, etc., are plentiful and corn or other such feeds high-priced, it will pay to feed some feed to supply the carbohydrates needed while the hogs are grazing these legume crop3. On the other hand, even though corn may be plentiful and cheap in some sections this fall, it will pay to give the fattening hogs something rich in protein along with " " *1 Mo.iifn nr trie cum. ix uici c aic uv ];u*uum v* soy beans available it will pay to feed 1 part of tankage to 8 to 10 parts of corn, but for the last month before slaughtering or selling 1 part of cottonseed meal to 3 of corn may take the place of tankage. Don't fail to feed the hogs on a mixture of 1 part cottonseed meal to 3 parts by weight of corn for one month (no longer) before slaughtering or marketing, for good gains will be made on this ration, and consequently cheap pork will be proHnpfld! hut better still, the Dork and lard will be firm or hard and of better quality. Hogs fattened on peanuts, ^owpeas, or soy beans may be docked a cent a pound on the market if the packers know that they have been fattened on these feeds; but if cottonseed meal and corn are fed for three or four weeks before the hogs are marketed they will make bei:er carcasses than if fattened on corn alone. Avoid earning a bad reputation for Southern hogs by feeding some cottonseed meal for three or four weeks before marketing. During the fall months, when pastures are apt to be short, or dry and tough, the calves should receive some extra feed. If they are still getting milk, any sort oi: grain, like corn or oats will be good; but if they are older and getting litle or no milk, then ^orn alone is not a good feed, but a mixture of two parts each of corn and oats and one part of cottonseed meal will be better. The spring colts should also have some grain if the jest growth is expected. Neglect of the spring calves i*nd colts during the Fall months is largely responsible for :heir failure to do well their first win ;er. A colt should reach one-half ts full mature weicht bv the time it !s one year old. There is no better feed than good silage, and if the spring calves and :olts, from four to six months old, ire not getting what they need in the pastures there is nothing better than ;ilage, with a little cottonseed meal mattered over it. If there is no silige, then green stuff of almost any ;ort? run through a feed cutter, with t little cottonseed meal scattered >ver it, will keep these young things growing nicely. IRATORS | .Discount I BS I erators that | snt discount ? * season. ft ft. 1 Cc IFIJTERS THE NEWS IN OTHER COUNTIES There was excitement at Lexington last week. Dr. Stafford Rambo, * of Jacksonville, Fla., was passing through the town and according to a warrant sworn out before a Magis- 8 trate, was exceeding the speed limit. ' The Doctor was detained over night J and tried the next morning before a 1 court composed of over two hundred 1 spectators. A verdict of not guilty ( was rendered in less than five min- ( utes, which was received with hearty c applause.' The spectators followed the doctor through the streets wav- * ing their hats and shouting in appro- 1 val of the verdict. * Every body in Lexington must own * a car. g I Florence county last week pur- T chased a "job lot" of coffins and 1 Friday had them removed to the gang ' camp several miles from town. The * county wagons going through the town piled high with coffins gave ^ rise to the rumor that many of the | * convicts had been overcome with the 1 heat and that there was going to be a wholesale burying. The rumor started with ve convices but before the coffins got out of town, twentyfive seemed to be the favorite number of dead. , 1 Sumter county comes forward with this piece of news. One night last week one of the local undertakers j was called up over' his phone at mid- j night and asked to make arrange- { ments for a funeral right away. The j undertaker declined to go ahead : with the arrangements until daylight j and asked the party of the second j part to meet him at his office in the , morning when he would look after | all necessar" preliminaries. The < parties met in the morning and the j ( undertaker was told to meet the morning train and take the corpse j to the cemetery. All preparations . were made, but a few -minutes be fore train time the undertaker re-'j ceived a telegram which read as fol- t lows:? "Don't meet corpse. She ain't dead yet." I Winnsboro contributes the follow- ^ ing: "At a negro hot supper some nights ago the regulation fight took ^ place. One man was shot and an_jj other slashed with a knife. One , man explaining the fight stated that ^ the man receiving the bullet wound "was shot voluntarily" as he was only looking on, so to speak. "The Deep Purple"- in five parts, is ] the big picture for Friday at the j Opera House, featuring Clara Kim- ( ball Young. 8 reels in all. Pr;ces | 10 and 15 cents. . For I The ginnerj belonging to t Richey estate ] old stand if j If interested ^ Hf . TT jxirs. n. Gr< P. O. Box 20 PAY LATER > | Vlb6#f >>aa,.wL" ' ??? ????? >. ;uj ,J LETTER TO THE EDITOR Abbeville. S. C., July 31, 1915. Sditor Press and Banner, City. I am requested by some of the et back fraternity to name the three- t >est players of this fascinating fame in town and also three of the nost indifferent or poorest. Having , net all, or nearly all of the players >f any note in town, and by closest, >bservation of the game, I think I an specify with confidence. I hazard nothing in saying thehree best players in town are Pa- / Tick Roche, Eugene McMillan and Colonel Davis Kerr, the poor man's . 'riend. As to the three poorest layers, we have a large field from , vhich to select. ' After careful revision of the list we would say, W. iV. Bradley, P. A. Cheatham, an& . iichard Sondley, (Blue Ribbon) .he cake; "Arbiter Elegante/' Note:. All correspondence strict- . >} y confidentiaL Do not ask the lame of correspondent. Editor. r ??????r? EXIT CALOMEL ! ,;V V VO MORE NASTY, DISAGREE ABLE EFFECTS. 1 ) I LIV-VER-LAX is now rapidly takng the place .of calomel everywhere. , ;.H [t is just aa effective, cleansing the H jystem thoroughly of bile, toning np H the liver; and making that sluggish flj feeling disappear like magic. Yet it H is pleasant to take, and has none of H the disagreeable after effects that - H make us dread calomel so much.: , 9 Feel fine all the time. Take LIV-< VER-LAX regularly, and health be- ~jfl zomes a habit. H Guarantee. Every genuine, bot- H tie bears the likeness of L. K. Brisby, Hj and if it does not give satisfaction Qj your money will be returned. For B| vale in the big 50c and $1 bottle at . any druggist's. Hh "MONEY" M The mint makes it and under the terms of the CONTINENTAL. B MORTGAGE COMPANY you can H secure it at 6 per cent, for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy, tell us your wants and! ive will co-operate with you. 908-9 MUNSEY BLDG., H Baltimore, Md. BB Clara Kimball Young, in "The Deep Purple," a five act Liebler Fea- HH :ure, with Milton Sills and a notable :ast, is the attraction for Friday at :he Opera House. 8 reels. Matinee it 4 o'clock. 5U Bale! I r and engines I ;he Carrie B.I nay be run at \a T*+Tr itH CVI OC HI JlAJX. UJ VV AMAXVU, B rrite I L. Frazier, I jenville, S. C.fl