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BUT NOW ! w ? Sfc ********. * LOWNDESVILLE * / ******** Mr. Jas. M. Baker, of Washington, D. C., came in last Sunday and will be here with his mother, Mrs. T. Ba ? l ker for several weeKs. W. J. Daniel, of Route No. 3, of this place, had a business call which took him to Atlanta for a stay of 3 * 'days. Mr. J. M. Huckabee, the substitute of the above route, served the route during Mr. Daniel's absence. A large crowd of pleasure seekers went to Millwood Monday .where they enjoyed an outing. There were about thirty of all ages. They were chaperoned by Mr and Mrs E. W. Harper and Mrs. B C Kay. They were met there by some friends from other places and but /or the occas' " 1 win ihov pon r A? 1UI1CU OUV1IUO l/J. WMVJ v^.. .w port having a splendid time. To Mr and Mrs Louis Barksdale was born last Saturday evening, a son. , 1 ... Mr.'Arthur Worts and family of Newberry, came here Tuesday in an auto. They stopped here only a short 1 while and then went on to tjie power plant at Greggs Shoals, and spent sev eral days with the family of Mr. H. C. Schumpert, a brother-in-law of Mr Worts. Mr. J B Huckabee went to Newberry Tuesday on business. / There was a little show in the school house Tuesday night with but a small crowd. A few days before a 10 days tent meeting had closed three miles west of this place, and a short time before a ten days tent meeting had closed in this place. Now whether these two meetings had anything to do in lessening the crowd that mcpHv attended this little show or not, the writer does not know, but if they did, more good was done by the meeting than was known. Mr. J. E. Cheatam, county agent from Clemson College, was here on Wednesday and gave #a talk to those planters and others who were present. His talk bore mainly upon the culture of alfalfa, and was to the point. There were two other' gentlemen with him who joined him in advocating the raising of this very important and valuable forage crop. Unfortunately the planters in this section, since the war, have been wedded to cotton, regardless of prosperity. They are completely run wild but a better day seems to be dawning and that every planter will become self-supporting is hoped. Mr and Mrs. D J Benson and little daughter of Dunnellon, Fla., are at the hor.ie of their brother-in-law, Mr. Benson. Mr Sam Power, one of the rural carriers from Anderson, spent Thurs day night at the home of the writer. Troupe. * 7T * * * * FAIRFIELD We are still having.some rain, had a nice rain last night. We were in the number of about thirty five that enjoyed a fish fry on Long Cane last Friday. Two families, Mr. Hunter and family, and Mri Stockman and family from near Phoenix, had wmnofl of Tiro/llov'e mill for a week, and joined the party ( and also Mr. J A Young and family and others came on that day with baskets and a picnic dinner was spread and a pleasant day was spent, plenty of fish. The young folks enjoyed Rook and other games while the men went seining. This was the writer's first fish fry and was very much enjoyed. There was an ice cream supper at Mrs. J M Spencer's last Thursday WHITE IV 20 per ceu U We have a 1 | we aie goin rather than Call ear 3VESam?RAN< night. The report was a good time. Mr E C Young and Mr. S T Young went to Greenwood Thursday on busi ness. Mr. J W Crawford and two sons spent Wednesday with his father Mr R A Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. E C Young and child ren spent last Sabbath at the home of Mr J W Young. ' Mr. John Henry Young spent Wed nesday night with Mr. David Young. Misses Louvinia Creswell from Har risburg, Rebecca and Margarett Youne from Puckett town visited friends and relatives in Fairfield last week, the guests of Misses Eva and Alma Young on Wednesday. Mr. Sam Long dined with David Young one day last week. Mrs. Emma Kennedy and daughter Miss Mary called to see Mrs. Fannie McCasken one day last week. Miss Sallie Creswell and Mrs. Mat tie Bowen spent last Saturday with Mrs Mary F. Creswell. Mrs. Fannie McCasken and neice Miss Eva^Young called Tuesday after noon to see ]Hrs. H. G. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. J A Young and chil dren were guests at Mr J D Creswells last Sabbath. Mrs. J W Long and son Wylie and Mrs. Joe Russell and Miss Daisy Young wenf to Greenwood last Tuesday on business. Mtes Mabel Campbell from Smoaks, and Miss Ruth Perry from Stoneboro, S. C., have applied for the Fairfield school for the next term. Thanks to Mr. Furmap McCaslan for a nice watermellon. ******** 41 McCORMICK * **** **** Mrs. B. B. Patterson, of Woodruff, and Austin Abercrombie, of Laurens County spent several days here last week looking over some farm lands with a view to buying' a i home in or near McCormick, . Mrs. Clifton St"om, Mrs. W B Quar les, Dr and Mrs R M Fuller attended the funeral of Mrs. Tom Miller, in Greenwood last week. .) Half a dozen automobiles or more carrying a picnic party, motored to Little Mountain Wednesday, where thty spent a pleasant day. Mrs. Henry Stuart and daughters, Misses Willie and Helen, of Augusta, are spending several days here xwith relatives. I The Misses Moore of Ninety Six, are spending several days with Mrs. J E Britt. After spending several weeks here Miss Earle Cooper has returned to her home in Atlanta, da. i Mr and Mrs J J Dorr and daughter and Mr P C Dorn have returned from a trip to New York. Miss Leon Sibert left here last Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga. SheJ will spend some time there at a large n}illinery establishment in the city, learning the new styles. Mr. J L Reynolds and family motored to Clemson last week to visit Mr and Mrs F L Carroll. Mrs. Paul Smith came up from Columbia last week to visit relatives here. Miss Lula Hardy of Lincoln, Ga., State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County, \ DaFrank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is 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 presenc?, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) ? A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu| cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hail's Family Pllla for constipation. 11 IOUNTAIN (The Chest With t Discount sed in Over a few of these fa Lg to close oir carry them o\ 1 j as we have GES W : is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. R. T. Jennings of Columbia, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. F C Robinson. Rev. and Mrs. S. B Harper of Char leston are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs N G Brown. .Mrs. D C Wrenn has returned to her home here, after spending some time with relatives in the lower part of the state. Miss Ellen Smith is spending ^ome time at Modoc. Miss Ernestine Ludwick has gone to Atlanta to spend several weeks before beginning the fall miljinery business. We are glad to state that Mr. Legett Cooper of Plum Branch has recovered from his recent illness and is now able to be about. He and his wife being on a visit at the home here of Mr and Mrs D M Bullock. ******** * ANTREVILLE * ** ****** Mrs Lizzie Killin^sworth of Abbeville is visiting her son, Mr W L Killingsworth. Dr. Anderson and son Frank were business visitors to Abbeville Monday. Rev and Mrs Ben Mitchell of Laurens visited at Mrs. Lety Milford's. Miss Mabel Wakefield returned Fri day from Shelby, N. C. Mr John Wakefield leftfMonday for Milwood. Mrs McAdams and son Harold left for Birmingham, All., this week. C T TTT~1.~4'. J J IUIO. o. ii, .naKeiieiu enieriAineu for a few days, Miuses Lorine and Martha Cook, Catherine Cooley, and Lucille Kirkpatrick, of Lowndesville and Bertha Anderson of Antreville and Lucie and Amibelle Norris. j Mr. Harry Mitchell of Laurens, visited relatives for several days.* Mr. Eugene Fleming visited his sister Mrs Fell. t Mrs Julia Sutherland visited Abbe ville Saturday; Misses Ada and Esther Fleming visited at Mrs Pennal's at Cave. Rev Fennel was a guest of Mr. Will Fleming Monday night. Miss Belle Fleming "visited at her uncle's Mr. Will Fleming Tuesday night. 4 . Mr. Moret Fleming is visiting rela lives and friends this week. Mr. Ralph Knox returned to Birm ingham, Ala., afte:r an extended visit at his grandmother's Mrs. S. Knox. Mrs An derson, Miss Mary and Mr Frank visited Miss Macie Sharpe. . Misses Genevieve Anderson, Ruby Fisher, and Messrs Marvin Paterson and Paul Bell visited Miss Herron of Starr, Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erwin, sons Henry and Albert, worshiped at the Presbyterian church of Iva Sabbath morning. Rev Mitchell of Ga., preached at Shiloh Sabbath afternoon. . Rev. Martin was a guest at Mr. S. J. Wakefield's Sabbath. Protracted meeting -begun Sabbath at Shiloh. Rev White is assisting. | Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erwin, sons Albert, Henry, Messrs Jim Gable, Nolan Bowen, Eugene and Fred Ferguson worshipped at the Presbyterian church Sabbath evening. The cyclone was fearful that passed through the cemetery and grove at Little Mountain church Friday. A great deal of damage was done. ******** * LONG CANE * ******** Rev. J. M. McCord preached a very interesting sermon at Long Cane on last Sunday. The farmers have been needing rain for some time but they are sure having their share of it at the present 4 REFRIGrE the Chill In IT.) / : 20 per cent Million Home i imous Refrige t at 20 per ce rer to another only a few lei I iulnlti HOME OU.Ti Mr. Jim King and little son, of McCormick, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. "W. T. King. Mr. T. W. King is busy repairing his dwelling. Miss Bessie Erwin of the Bethia community, spent last week with Miss Eppie Beauford. Misses Nina and Allie Beauford dined with Mr. and Mrs, W. S. 'Bosler Friday. " u? ~-J anii IVUSStJS EJVH MI1U CJOIXU* Fnimj nuu Eessie Erwin of Betjiia action, spent Tuesday night with Misses lone and Viola Beauford. Mr. R. H. Stevenson was a business visitor to the city Monday. Misses Linnie and Nina Beauford were shopping in the city Monday. Mr. M. R. Garrett and little son, T. S., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D Beauford Mr. Julius Sutherland of near Martins Mill, spent the week-end with Mr. T. W. King. After a few days of vacation, Mr. E. H. McMillan resumed his work as rural carrief Tuesday of last week. Miss Nina Beauford spent Sunday ' evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Finley. Nancy. * # * ft * * * * WATTS * * * * * * # * / ' _______ Mr. Newsome and his sister Mrs. Shaw of Washington, jGa. visited at Mrs. Wm. McNeills last Saturday. Mrs. Janie McGaw and Miss Nell McGaw are visiting at Mr. F. W. Wilson's. The young people of the community met at the home of Mr. Ernest Cheatham Sunday night and sang. There are some goo'd voices in Warrenton church. What we need is practice and a good deal of it. Nothing so helps a church and encourages the minister as good singing The ladies of the Missionary Society will have a moonlight picnic on the Warrenton church grounds Thursday night, Aug 6. Lunches and ice cream will be sold. The public is invited. Mr. Chas. Gilliam is contemplating a trip to Greenville this week. He will do some mechanical work for. Mr. R. Mays Cleveland. , Mrs. Wade Wilson from Florida spent last week end with relatives in this community. We were glad to have a number of visitors from Abbeville at our church Sunday. Among them were Miss Mag gie Brooks, Mrs. Harris Wilson, Mrs Gussie Corley, Messrs Henry Wilson, Lowry Wilson, R. L. Mabry and Jas. Ferguson. We are glad to report that Mr. Charlie Cowan is on the road to recovery. The whole community has miccpH Viim Hnrinc Viic illnpss HAVE A CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN ZEMERINE removes all roughness and redness, and leaves the skin in a good healthy condition. Best remedy for Eczema. Stops the itching and heals permanently. 50c and $1.00 at C. A. Milford & Co's. or from Zemerine Chemical Co., Orangeburg, S. C. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old SnrpQ f?ind.Wnrm Re. zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c Neuralgia Pains Stopped You don't need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle to-day. 3 ounces for 2i>c., at all Druggists. Penetrates without rubbing, 0 k J f. ' ; 1 RATORS | Discount I jrators that I nt discount 1 season. 9 r/3^ fajTEBS W ******** f CALHOUN FALLS * * * * * * * * * j Mrs. M. C. Baker, who haa b??n ( on an extended visit to her daughter, 5 Mrs. Harrison, at- Covington, Ga., ] returned home last week. , . Mr. Stuart Parker, who holds the ( position of clerk in the Oregon Hotel ' at Greenwood, is making his parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parker, of this town a visit , Billy Brock had a very valuable ' mule killed last week, by being tan- 1 gled by a wild grape vine, growing ( in the pasture.in which the mule was , feeding. v Oi\ the 17th, the water tank sup- ( plying the Calhoun Falls Hotel, fell ' to the ground from, a lofty height, owing to the platform upon which c the tank stood, giving away. Fortu- [ nately no one was injured. The present season is a,record 1 breaker for Milwood; it is estimated that at least fifteen hundred people have visited that place up to the pres ent Mr. Wm. J. Tucker was a visitor * to Calhoun Falls last week. * Mr. Tucker has improved in- health, but at present is far from being a well man ,. *r. The Bank of Calhoun Falls is paying the depositors a dividend of 18 per cent on the amounts of their de- ' posits. Those having deposits in the bank should call on H. W. Lawson and get their check; none of the checks are for very large amounts, and some of them are as small as five ' cents. Mrs. N. D. Sanders has lately re- * turned from Atlanta with a . vast- . amount of ladies hats and other, millinery material, much to the chagrin 1 of the men folks of Calhoun Falls. ( < STATE CONFERENCE OF < CHARITY ANET CORRECTION i 1 1 The State Conference of Charities * ?.nd Correction will meet September ( 7, 8 and 9 at Columbia, in conjunc- i tion with the Conference for Com- ' mon Good. The important topics to be presented by these sessions should bring a large attendance of4 people who ' elieve that our penal j and charitable methods are not what they should be, and ought to be made better. Distinguished speakers from a distance, as well as home talent, will lead in discussions bearing es- f pecially on the feeble minded and the short-term offender. All interested persons are invited to attend these conferences. Further information may be had by addressing Dr. A. T. JAMISON, Greenwood, S. C. A girl always rushes to the door in person when she hears an engagement ring. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Elda B. Beal, Plaintiff,. against J. B. G. Campbell, Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made iu the above stated ca*e, I will offer for wale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. R., S. C., on Salesday in September, A. D. 1915, within the legal hours of sale the following described laud, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the town of Calhoun Falls, Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, with a four room house thereon, with other buildings, fronting one hundred and twenty-four feet ou Seneca street with a depth of one one hundred and seveuty-five feet, bounded by said Seueca street, East and South by lot of Dr. J. Hicks, Went by alley. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C1., S- C. PAT LATER> #. " V' ' ' s ' ' 1 ',Vvv?< ???> i % ; ABOUT ALFALFA Farm Demonstrator J. E. Cheat- \ ham was in town Monday to meet . '' :he representatives of different limes companies with a view to ordering?? several car loads of lime to be used jy the alfalfa clubs in the county, rwt) clubs have been formed so far, >ne at Keowee with ten members, M. I. Ashley, Secy., and one at Due West :a1- l l. t t> %* iVitil siAieeii iiisiiiutsrs, ?/ iw iiicuce, secretary. i A meeting has been called for one 'clock Thursday at McCormick for Lhe purpose of organizing another / :lub. Mr. Cheatham is urging the planting of forage crops and so far has >rders for thirteen hundred pounds of alfalfa seed, two hundred .and forty pounds vetch and over nine hunIred pounds of crimson clover. Co- ?v . operation in orderng seed and in buy- W ng lime will give the farmers/the advantage of a very good discount Hm S'.: t? of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. , fn Probate Court L. Perrin, as administrator of the1 pereonnl estate of J. W. Siifci, de- > ceased, et al, Plainiff, ' '* . against Mrs. Julia S. DodsoiS, et a1.. Defend anis. . -i . pg Amended Complaint to seu lands: IB n aid of assets to pay debts. H Pursuant to an order of the I ^ obate- H court, I will s?ill at public outcry ac^Abbe- 9 olle Court Hopse, on Salesday in September, 1915 next, for the pay- |H nent of debts, the following describ,d real estate belonging to th?\ es- 2H nte of J. W. Sign, deceaced, stuateri the City of Abbeville, in the State - M iforesaid, to wit: All thc.t tract, piece, or parcel of BB nnd, situate, lying and being in the j^H Hity of Abbeville facing on Main < Street, and being bounded bv lands: iow, or formerly belonging cc Lee <urtz, Frances Lomax, estrte of |^l rohn A. Harris and Main Street and . ping the house and lot where the aid Jno. W. Sign was residine at the MM :ime of his death, and said lot con- , BM aining one acre of land, mere or Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for paper?. J. F. MILLER, U Judge Probate Court Thirty-Six for 25 Centa HH Dr. King's New Life Pills are now IH| ;upplied in well-corked glass bottles, :ontaining 36 sugar coated white ^Hj )ills, for 25c. One pill with a glass ^Hj )f water before retiring is an aver-, ige dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. HH Dheap and economical to use. Get a |Qj >ottle today, take a dose to-night? BHj ;our constipation will be relieved in HHI he' morning. 36 for 25c., at all Druggists. t H| Blue Ridge Railway Co. Effective July 4,1915. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 n Eastbound. Dally Dally Dally Ex. Sna BnB Stations? A. M. P. M. A.M. jV Walballa 7 40 3 lo 5 30 jv West Union 7 -IS 3 15 5 35 jV Seneca 8 Co 3 S3 8 00 HH jVjordanla 3 08 335 838 jV Adams 8 21 3 52 8 57 jV Cherrj 'a 8 27 3 55 7 ui ^ ^^^H| jV Pendleton 8 3? 4 07 7 17 jV Autun 8 47 4 15 7 29 jV Sandy Springs .'. S SO 4 18 7 3tf jV Denver S 55 4 24 7 41 jV wesi AaaerfOD ;> iu 1 > > o iw jv Anderwcn (Pass. dep). 9'5 Itl 8 l'5 MM jV Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 'J 17 4 8 ?j jv Krsklne Siding 9 33 5 ft) s ao Lr BeltoD '9 -15 5 lo 8 45 Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 Stations? z P. M. A. M. A. M> jV Be Hon ... 5 25 11 22 9 4o jV ErsfclneSldlng 5 35 1131 w 55 jv Anderson (Fgt. depot) 5 50 11 48 10 13 jv Anderson (Pass. dep).. 5 52 11 50 10 15 jV West Anderson 5 57 11 57 12 3? jv Denver 6 19 12 10 12 5 jV Handy Springs y 15 12 16 }M . ^Hn jv aulud 0 17 12 18 1 09 jV Pendleton 6 24 12 26 1 17 / iV Cherry's 6 34 12 36 1 33 jV Adarup 6 36 12 39 1-37 jv Jordan la 6 51 12 87 2 01 jV Henecn 6 53 1 00 2 Oo MHM jV West Union 7 11 1 33 3 15 lt Walballa 7 25 1 42 3 23 Will also stop at tbe following stations and afee on and let off pabsengeri?Phlnney's amea, Toxaway, Welon. J. R. Anderson. Superintendent, ,n