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REUNION OF ORR'S REGIMENT The Tugaloo Tribune has the following to say in regard to the reunion of Orr's Regiment held last week at Westminster: The forty-third annual reunion of the survivors of Orr's Regiment was held in Westminster last Thursday and Friday, August 19 and 20. Our town was glad to have the old soldiers and we believe they enjoyed , their stay among us. They began jj&riving on train No 29 Thursday and continued to come until Friday morning. The majority of the survivors reside in Oconee and Anderson counties, while a few came from Pick ens and some from the adjoining coun ties on the Georgia side. There was quite a number of survivors of other regiments, which swelled the attendance to seventy-five or more. They manifested a deep interest in each other and evidently enjoyed themselves as they mixed and mingled. There was plenty of room here for many more, as homes had been provided for more than one hundred guests. Election of Officers The following officers were elected to serve for Orr's Regiment for the coming year: President?W T McGill, Walhalla. First Vice President?M A Terrell, Westminster, Second vice president?A M Guyton, Anderson. Secretary? J W Holleman, Walhalla. Executive committee? W T McGill, M A Terrell, J W Holleman, T. H Stribling, Seneca. This committee is authorized to add as many more names as they see proper. The president died since the meeting held at Walhalla last year. -f Veterans Enrolled The register showed the names of the following veterans who enrolled the first and second days: Company A?J W Thomas, Sam s Neal. Company C?J R Reid, J D Reid, J W Cannon, J W Holleman, E F Miller, W H Mongold, C B Finley and Robert Rutledge. > Company D?W J Meredith, W T McLees and J P Beatty. Company E?S K Cannon, S H Russell, J M Cannon, J J Hunter, J B Massey, J J Woodall, T H Stribling, J C Stribling. Company F?Thos Wiley, A E Clinkscales, W T Bearden, J 0 Armstrong, S K Dendy, M A Terrell. Company G?J W Thompson, C H Botts. Company K?S P Maw Company L?P A Jones, J F Moore W T McGill, S A Purdy, John H Mci . Gill (honorary.) Joseph Fricks, Orr's. The name of Harry R. Hughes was added to the list as an honorary mem ber. He is a grandson of Sergeant Hughes, who lost his life at Gaines' MU1. Others Present Veterans of other regiments were present as follows: B F Driver, 20th S C Regiment. E M Mauldin, 1st S C Regiment. B E Bagwell, Kidd's Regintent, 20 S C . A P Williams, 1st S C Artillery. J B Hubbard, 22nd Regiment Hagood's Brigade. J R Williamson, 22d Regiment Com pany B. J R Richards, 12th S C J W Miller, 34th Georgia. Robt. Stone, 1st S C Reg Co. G. A W Elrod, Palmetto Sharpshooters. B T Clinkscales, Palmetto Sharpshooters. W B Dickson, Co. B., Palmetto OL 1 i. oiiixi psnuu iers. Albert Ramey, Bat T B Ferguson. T J Mauldin, 2d S C Co. B. J W Carroll, Jackson's Artillery. J S Lawless, 2d Rifles, Co. F J L Reeder, Co. K., 13th Ga Reg. A J Far raw, 1st Georgia Reg. Milton Nicholson, 1st S C Calvary. T. J. Morgan, Co B., Thompson old Co. 0. P. Hawthorne, R P Serlock. "W Abbott, Barnett Battalion J P Ledbetter. Chonorarvl J L Kelley, 2d Rifles. S H Marett, Cork's Bat. Handy Harris, 2d Bat. R L Duffie, 0 S C J W Simpson, Co C. 4th K C Keys, Co F. 2d S C L T Jones, Co J Griffin's Reg. C L Foster, Co G 1st S C Reg. J B Harlow, 5th Ga., Co D A Zimmerman, Co., I, 2nd Reg Art W J Meredith, Co D., 2d Rifles. A H Corker, Co. D, 16th Ga. J P Carroll, Co G., 2d Bat. E B Holbrooks, 24th Ga. W M Gossett, Co G., 1st S C J W Sheltor, Co. G., 7th S C M A Cobb, company E, 20th S C Volunteers. Eighteen members of the Regiment I ,3JgJ2JSJ2JSISJSJ3JSMSI3ISISM3MSJSI3?SI3MS *fe *P ffl * ^'5J5JSM5J5MSM5I2fSISf2M3M5j'3Mc ! The Roi $1 DE ll Lac We have i ?j Ladies' Sh' 1^1 you some r< kjj Pho iSI a se 1 THE RC 1"^ i^/ajaraji?J3jaJ3jaj3i3iaj3iaisjsjai3rajBfsn raraniirFafraipij^raTMfafsiaiaisiarsrajaiaiajsjaisiajc have died since the reunion last year as follows: Regimental Officer Major Leonard Rogers. Company A?I H Philpot. Company B?C W Spears. Company C?Frank Holden, J B, Loggens, W H McGill. Company E?J M Hunnicutt, E J Hunnicutt, James T Poole. Company F?W H Doyle, D S Hull, T R Norris. Company K?A N Cullen, Georgt Harper. Company L.?W H Hellams. Honorary Members?J Belton Wat son. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ^ WIAA+i**/* A-f A KKATM 11 ? fL \, vUC meeting Ul UIC avut?ui\ Baptist Association held at Ninetj Six, August 12-13, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: RESOLVED, That this associatior do now go on record as opposing the use or the sale, in any form of intoxicating drinks, and that \4e heartily co-operate in the present elTorl to secure prohibition in South Carolina. RESOLVED, That the county pa pers, The Baptist Courier, and The State be requested to publish these resolutions. RESOLVED, That the \bbeville Association hereby records with pleasure its sincere, and hearty appreciation of all the labors of oux retiring Moderator, Rev. Louis J. Bristow, not only as Pastor of one of our leading churches, but as a willing, and earnest worker in all that has pertained to, and building up of our Master's cause, and we hereby pledge to him our sympathy, prayers, and support in the good, and great work to which he has beer called as superintendent of our Hospital. A BOLD, BAD MAN Washington, Aug. 35?Grape juice at diplomatic dinners given by the premier of the Wilson administration is a thing of the past. Robert Lansing, the new secretary of state, entertained last night in honor of Senor Cardoza, the Brazilian minister to Mexico. Grape juice was not in evidence, despite tfte precedent set by William J. Bryan. The wines usually served at official dinners were provided for the guests. "Wine will be served at all diplomatic banquets where the secretary of state is host, said Mrs. Lansing when questioned as to her plans, "Mr. Lansing and I are not extremists in the advocacy of temperance." USJ"3J3J3J3faJ3J3I3M2JS?SI3M3MSMSI3MSJSIS i*!*^ ^'T'^ Jpfc |-T % * * ?? -J- y* v* "*|x ?MS?S?SJ3M2?SMSJSI5MSJ3MS?SISiSI2JS >enberg M 1PARTMENT STO ' \ lies' S\ received another oes and will be g eal new styles. V ne us and we will lection on approvi \ . .. .: tSENBERG ffl 3fj3 ZWfBISfnlfr3WIrOCTnlIflCT?TO TO TOTOTOIr^Tr^ffOTOTOfE) ORIGIN OF FAMOUS PHRASE 1 "Government of the People, by1 tfa People, and for the People." From time to time discussion aris< in the newspapers over the origin c . the most famous phrase in Lincoln Gettysburg Address: "Governmer * " * * At- 1_ S I oi tne people, Dy tne peopie, ana it 'the people." The words were n< 5 struck out by Mr. Lincoln on a purel original impulse; the thought, ha ? been in the minds and on the lips c lovers of liberty and democracy fc years. t In 1850 Theodore Parker, address ing an - anti-slavery convention t Boston, spoke of the American ide as "a government of all the peopl< by all the people, for all the people. Twenty years before, in the course o ' the reply to Hayne, Daniel Webste r j voiced the same thought. "The pec ' pie's government, made for the pec * j pie, made by the people, and answei 'able to the people" is the form i: 1. which he left the thought. ' | Still earlier, as a Youth's Com "! panion reader points out, the gerr "' of the historic phrase can be foun * TXTini Tif* iir :~r A ~ i in wiiixam VY u i a i-iiie ui jrauric. Henry," published in 1818. In de scribing the political tenets of th republican party, of which Jefferso: ' became the leader, he said: "The; ' | declared themselves . . firm ad ivocates of a government of the peo ' j pie, by the people . . considere man as the only title of nobilit; _ I which ought to be admitted, and hi | freedom and happiness the sole ofc [ ject of government." 'I We should be glad to know wheth ^! er any of our readers know of a stil > I earlier occurrence of the word ' | in literature or oratory, for it wouli ' | be interesting to trace to its earliest ' birth in a human brain that though | j which Lincoln finally clothed in ; ' form that will always remain its per | feet expression?Anderson Dail; Mail. "MONEY" ! The mint makes it and under th s terms of the CONTINENTAL i MORTGAGE COMPANY you cai secure it at 6 per cent, for any l^a r purpose on approved real estatt 1 Terms easy, tell us your wants an we will co-operaie with you. > 908-9 MUNSEY BLDG., , Baltimore, Md. ; No. 666 ' i Thia it ft prescription prepared eapeciall (or MALARIA or CHILLS d. FEVER ' | Five or aix doaea will break any awe, an ' j if taken then aa tonic the Fever will n< -, return. It acta on the liver better tha ' Calomel tad doe* oot gripe ?r rickcp, ? [gjaiSJaiBIS giBIBBIBHBIBIEIEIBIBJ2J5JBISfE. |j 0 M ?h|;[j ercXo. i|I | -Tt iRES W 1^? roes 1 1#I Mi shipment of l^j lad to show p?| Widths A to D IS - send jp$4 *' jpi v -Pi ERC. CO. p J* MR. TAYLOR GETS ANSWER TO HIS "ADVICE TO GIRLS." ie / Dear Mrs. Hutt:? JS May I say a word in regard to the ^ article by Mr. Willie Taylor which 8 ! appeared in the February 13 issue of lt;The Progressive Farmer? I hearti,r ly endorse everything he says with one exception, and that js the statey ment that even nice girls seem to ^ prefer the company of the man with ^ the whiskey bottle and the revolver ,r to that of the quiet man of good character. Surely Mr. Tfcylor did 3" not mean that, or perhaps it is only a difference in opinion of what really a nice girls are. If a young woman really prefers that kind of company when there are * decent men around it seems to me r there must be something seriously wrong with her, as well as -;he man. I am one of the girls who is going to "consider carefully before taking a n life partner," and I certainly intend to avoid the man with the "bottle L* and the gun." n And while I have the floor let me oa v ovmcuiuiu cioc. i nave uccn I. K brought up in a home where whiskey !" has never had a place in any way, e shape or form. My father is a whisn key and tobacco "crank," but I have y also been raised in a community where nearly every one knows the taste of whiskey, and 99 out of every d 100 of the men and boys (and some y of the women) use tobacco and & strong drink to excess. That doesn't sound good, does it? But nevertheless it is true. I do not know at the " present time, one single young man I who does not smoke cigarettes or s drink whiskey, and most of them do d both. Therefore it looks as if I might go through life "preferring a * quiet, self-respecting man, quiet in a society and speaking we'll of his friends," and still come out in single y blessedness. And that is what I shall do (if I do not find something differend in man than I have known so far in my life) and consider myself e lucky. L But that is the point I wanted to n lead up to. Isn't it true that the rea.1 son some nice girls go with the wrong kind of men is because the d right kind are so scarce? As Mr. Taylor says, though, if girls would only stop and think they would surely see that they are better off in single blessedness than they are tied to a drunkard for life. Stop and think, girls, before it is too late! And may I be known only as ?A Farmer's 7 Daughter.?Progressive Farmer. I. d a It takes a self-made man a life* time to correct his bad grammar. PRESIDENT OPPOSES CHANGES IN TARIFF Washington, Aug. 27^-With the possible exception of the sugar sched i r? j?Mi. ittHmam ?n im_ I uie, irre&iuciit n iiquii to cap^w^u uui alterably to oppose any revision of the tariff at the coming session of Congress. He has told Senator Simmons, Representative Kitchin and other leaders that the present tariff law has not had a fair chance to show what it can do. And he believes that it should be retained with only minor changes. Even on the question of sugar, the President has not yet taken a positive stand. He is awaiting investigations of cost of production now being made by the* Agricultural Department. The President hf^ admitted to those who have discussed the matter with him that much money will have to be provided by the next Congress for extraordinary expenses, and especially for the national defense. But this money, he believes, should be raised by the issuance ofr short-term notes j or short-term bonds. Such an issue, ] the President believes, would be very j popular throughout the country. 1 . ? ? J AUSTRIA TAKES U. \ . REPLY AS FRIENDLY J Vienna, Aug. 27?The following j "censored" comment was printed I here today in connection with the pub lication of the American note to Aus1 tria regarding Austria's request that an embargo be placed upon shipments of arms and ammunition to the Allies: "The note is being subjected to thorough and friendly study by the Foreign Office and later will he answered." SYRUP FROM WATERMELONS A delicious table syrup can be made from watermelons according to fiuit iuice specialists of the United States department of agriculture. This affords farmers a convenient means of using surplus wa". jrmelons which otherwise are allowed to spoil in the field. riAanitinp VlVUUIIl^, Pressing and Altering WHILE YOU WAIT Six Suits in one (M nfl Month 4) I.UU Four Suits in 1 nfl two Months.. I.UU H. H. DuPRE CO. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville, Court of Common Pleas. Frank E. Harrison and Augustine T. Smythe, as Receivers of Calhoun Falls Company, Plaintiffs, | against Patrick Calhoun, Defendant. SUMMONS FOR. RELIEF, (Complaint Served.) To the Defendant above: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint on the subscribers, at their office No. 30 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to Answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. J. Fraser Lyon, Henry Buist, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. To the Defendant, Patrick Calhoun: Take Notice, That ;he Summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in the city of Abbeville, State of/ South Carolina, together with the ^Complaint in the above entitled action on the 10th day of Augusts Nineteen hundred and fifteen. J. Fraser Lyon, Henry Buist, Plaintiffs' Attornfeys. Abbeville, S. C., August 10, 1915, ,/e , \ Lye in the Slop i . See directions on the cair. a ifi^lGCANS^I ; Ab oeyiile-Oreenwo oa MUTUAL inmtfi ASSOCIATION. Property Id eared, $2,100,00(1 < January 20th, 1916. . : ? ; ' / T ' VC'RJTK TO OB CALL, on the nadMv'aivvfl or tbe Director of roar Town Ate for any Information yon mur dwlre at* ft oar plan ef Iurnranoe. . . - f WeJnanre yonr property aealzurt dealrm dan by. rns, wonsTosi a lskjibi and do bo cheaper than any innruH*' Ona> rany In exlatenee Dwelling covemf wMh metal roofs are lo?ared forftper oeafceheaav than other properly. _ fiemember we areprepandto proratoym that owe l? th# aafoat and eheapeet plaa of piraxanoe known* o J. E. BLAKE, 6en. Agent Abbeville, 8. O. J. ERASER LTON, Pre*. Abbeville. 8. OL C H. Dodson Donahfr T. b. Ei.u .Dae Wert W. W. L. Keller liong Oanfr I. A. Keller., HmllhTllIe D. A. Ward law Oodax Spring W?W? Bradley.. r?.Abb?TllIe' Dr. J. A. Anderson Antnvllle b.s. now.,, ijownaervme * O. ?nnt ^..^JUcnolla W. D. Morrah......... OftUiomi Ml 111 b. P. Morrah _ JoMmu H. L. Rasor- Walnut Grove W. A Nlcklee Hod^w M. G. Bowie* ? OoronM* D. P. Haiti winger Ninety-81x ? " Klnards " " .?...K?l)OW?bIn Jocepta Lake..... .PhoenTX J. w. Bmltta V?rd?jy J. H. Chiles. ......?..Brat'ley ' T w. T?nr .. _...7 toy , E. K. Moseley Y* dell T. B. Bell ^..r- lllson f " " r r i rkgevs Abbeville, 8. C.. Jan. 20.1916 i PASSENGER SCHEDULE Piedmont & Northern By. Cow Effective June 6th, 1915. ? GREENWOOD, 8. C. ,y Arrivals. Dfpnrlpn* No. 1 8:00 A.M. No. 4 6i?Ajl No. 3 10:00 A.M. No. 6 8:00 AJfl No. 5 12:15 P.M. No. 8 10:00 AJI No. 9. 4:10 P.M. No. 12 2SJOAJI No. 15 7:20 P.M. No. 14 4?PJI No. 17 10:55 P.M. No. 16 8:45 P.M C. s. ALLEN, Traffic Manager* ? y ? / Reduced Rates VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South FROM . ABBEVILLE. S. r* SAX FRAXCLSC'O, I'AL. Panama-Pacific International Exposition. February 20-Dec-ember 4,1915*. B. F. Sweetenburg, Agen L SEABOARD SCHEDULE. NORTHBOUND SOUTHBOUND Arrives: Departs; No. 30 12:54 M No. 29 4:00 PM No. 6 8:11 PM No. 5 1:50 PM No. 18 10:00 PM No. 17 5:0C AM No. 12 1:43 AM No. 11 3:27 AM Southern Railway Schedule. Effective July 4, 1915. A.M. PM E'31 Leave Abbeville 9.55 3.-2> v%.;<5 Arrive Abbeville n.20 5.10 jura An Easy, Pleasant Laxative? One or two Dr. King's New Life Pills with a tumbler of water at nigat No bad, nauseating taste ; no^belcfi ing gas. Go right to bed. Wake ap in the morning, enjoy a free, easy bowel movement, and feel fin* aQ 1 day. Dr. King's New Life PilUs: are sold by all Druggists, 36 in an original package, for 25c. Get a Boctle to-day?enjoy this easy, plousaxit laxative. On the sea of adversity the pawnbroker is captain of the _watch, . _:a *