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BUY NOW \ ? liii.\\ 0 H w < J&SZrT gj} j r* ST< ******** * CALHOUN FALLS * -? * * * * * * * IT ? The cases sent to the Court of General sessions from Magistrate's court, Calhoun Falls, were disposed cf as follows: Laura Dubose, assault and battery with intent to kill, 4 months or $75. Alfred Lane, carrying concealed weapons, 30 days or $100. Isom Curry, violation of the Dispensary Law, 30 days or $100. Bishop Anderson and Tom Fair, Housebreaking and larceny, 12 months each. On the 10th, S. B. Cook shipped to Augusta, Ga.-, 34 head of cattle purchased in this vicinity. Chas. Elder, the travelling sales man for Talmage Bros, of Athens, who has been laid ui) for several weeks with a broken ankle, was in town on the 9th. Capt Joe Henlon, the popular conductor on the C. &. W C. Railway, was married on the 6th. Jimmie Jones, son of W. J. Jones, of Calhoun Falls, was badly wounded while cleaning a rifle, the steel rod used passing through the fleshy portion of the hand. J. Frank Clinkscales, Esq., of McCormick, was a visitor to Calhoun Falls on the 7th. J. T. Black, a prosperous merchant of this town, has laid in a vast amount of goods for the fall trade. Mrs. S. A. Miller of Columbia, is a guest of Mrs. N. J. Tucker. Mr. L. H Outz, who has been visiting his uncle, J T. Black, returned home on the 9th. Mrs. R. S. Knox, daughter of W. J. Jones of this town, had a visit from the stork on the 10th, (a girl.) Miss Lillian Magill of Due West, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N J. Tucker. Mrs. R. O. Bell and daughter, Miss Gladys, are visiting relatives in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. W. J. Tucker, of Macon, Ga., is visiting the family of fa J. Tucker Miss Douchka Cade, of Mt. Carmel, was visiting among friends in town on the 9th. ^ -o u -r IVir. JT. XV. IViasuu Ul liiuiuaotniK, N. C., passed through town on the i?th, en route to Seneca. Douglas Black of Mt. Carmel, and R. J. Johnson of Royston, were busiress visitors to Calhoun Falls on the 9th. Mrs. J. T. Poore was called to i J. A | Our | Drv Goo ? 11 ^ We are being c q expect i J,iV DVES"->RAN< 'W Lawrenceville on the 6th, on ac?A">it r\f +Via corinnc l'l'rffts ftf Vl#?r mother. Miss Lillian Agnew of Donalds, is visiting Miss Lila Bell. J. H. McMahan is visiting B. C. Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Branch of Huckings, Ga., is visiting Miss Lilly Poore. 4 ' / ******** * FAIRFIELD * ******** Miss Mary Spence spent last Thurs day night with Miss Zellie Langley. Mrs. Mary F. Creswell and Mrs. Fannie McCaslan spent Wednesday with Miss Belle Walker, also Mrs. T. P. Creswell and Miss Louvina Creswell, of Harrisburg. Mr. T. 0. Young spent Friday night at the home of Mr. E. C. Young. Miss Minnie Belle Talbert spent part of last week with us. We are always glad to see her. Mr. J. T. Moore, of Abbeville, is visiting his cousin, Mr. William Bowen. The two took a trip to Columbia one day last week on an excursion Mrs Mary F. Creswell spent Friday with Mrs. Fannie McCaslan. Mr. T. A. Talbert and two boys, Ansel and Lucian, were visitors in Harrisburg Friday, the guests of Mr ; and Mrs. T. P. Creswell. Mr. Jim Crawford of Georgia, has has been visiting friends and relatives in and around Troy for the past few days Mr. J. A. Young from Ninety Six, has been visiting friends and relatives in and around Troy and Fairfield for the last two weeks. Little Irene Young spent one night last week with Little Lyndel Young. Misses Rebecca and Eva Young spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young. Mr J. A Young made sorghum molasses last week They were as fine ! as any one ever saw. Messrs J. A. Young and J. D. Creswell made a business trip to AbI beville Monday Mr. J. H. P. McCaslan went to the J wheat mill one day last week, also | Mr. John Henry Young j There was a Young reunion last I Saturday at the home of Mr. Joe (Young's, at the old home place. | About seventy-five were present, i j They all seemed to enjoy themselves. J. M. ANDERSON CC /. AN1 Buyer is back from tf (Is, Shoes, (In ielayed a few days in o +/^ Q A TI I D P"^ A V IU vjpci I f\ l unun i j 1. Ande J. M. ANDERSON CO ONE is spent i il Our line o: that Br: rz pc vbr Plenty of hash and light bread and j picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. | Bradley, Messrs J. H Drennan, Dr j , L W. Sheppard, Mr. Jim Crawford, of < Georgia^Mr. J. S. McBride and Mr. | J A Young from Ninety Six, were ( present. Mr. J. D. Creswell and two child- 1 ren, Robert and Harris, spent one day last week with us. i Mr. Joel Young spent Saturday 1 night with his cousin, Mr. Cowan Young. Miss Willie Young and brother, Tommie, spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young. ' Mr. David Young spent one night last week with Mr James Long. Misses A Z. and Lena Spence spent Wednesday with Grandpa Langley. i Miss Zellie Lanelev called to^ see ,( us Friday evening. |* Joel Young spent one night last 1 week with his cousin, Mr Furman Mc- ^ Caslan. Mrs. T. A. Talbert and daughter, 1 Minnie Belle, spent Friday with Mr*. 1 Kjeller. i i ******** * LONG CANE * ! ********* ( Mr and Mrs. Tom Hall and child- : * ^ - x _ * J - 1..1 . ren 01 ueorgia, spent u iew nays iu?i week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. King. Misses Linnie and Nina Beauford were shopping in the city Monday. Misses Allie and Clara Beauford spent the week-end with Misses Eva and Estelle Finley. Miss Fannie Mae Stevenson was shopping in the city Monday. Mrs. T. W. King spent Friday in the city with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W H Beauford and children of the city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler and little ones, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford Mrs Jim King and little sons, of McCormick, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. King. Misses lone Carrol and Azalie Creswell, of the city, spent the weekend with Misses Eva and Esteile Finley. t Mr. Will Manning of near Calhoun Falls, spent Monday night with Mr. j and Mrs. W. S. Bosler. Mrs. Luther Clamp spent Wednes-' day with Mrs J. A Ellis. ; Mrs. Tom Sutherland of near Mar- ; tin's Mill, spent Wednesday with Mr ' ?#?> Ci ie Northern Markets a :lii| Coat Sii pening our New Store SEPTEMBER i8th, \ WEDNESDAY. SE t rson C( / THIRD ( in Bed?Why f Mattresses i ains, Money a ? uitiiU HOME OUT md Mrs. T. W. Kin,[j. Mrs. L. F Finley and children and Miss Eppie Beauford spent Thursday jvening with Mrs W. D. Beauford. Mr. Julius King was a visitor to the :ity Saturday. * The farmers of this community are :>usy picking cotton 'this week. Mr. Hubert Botts was the first one n this community to carry in a new jale of this year's cotton. Nancy. **** **** * LOWNDESVILLE * ******** Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bell and little laughter, of Burnett, Fla., came in .he last of last week and will remain !or some time at the home of Mrs. J. 3. Bell, the mother of the first. Mr. Jack Barnes and two of his ittle sons of Royston, Ga., came over ast Saturday and were with the fam'ies of his brothers, Messrs D. L. and V. V. Barnes for several days. Last week two bales of cotton passed through this place on its way to Va where they were sold for 9% :ents per pound. This year the :rops of cotton of 1914, and those of 1915, will con^e as mixing on the sale )f them as they ever do, as there are i few bales of the first still scattered ?round. The Rural carriers observed Monlay resting from their daily (except Sunday) duties. Tho ovnorteH fwii HiRfiirhnnpps nf tfhich were warned of their approach, ;o the Eastern coast of our State, failed to materialize so far as a blow ivas looked for, which might have seen*damaging, but we did have some 'round soaking rains here which did in immense deal of good. It is not pretended to say that the rains were the tail end of the blow but we were ?lad indeed to accept them as such, ind instead of thu blow part. Quite a number of the citizens of this place and the surrounding country, went to Abbeville on Wednesday, L?eing interested mainly in the Scott ::ase, which had its ^igin some months ago when the venerable Mrs. ?cott about two miles from this place tvas foully murdered. This case ?alled forth a great deal of interest, ind the disposal of it is anxiously awaited. Prof, and Mrs. J. F. Harper and ON C nd states he has pur its, Cloaks, 111 on account of the ne\ lowever, we can assui PTEMBER 22nd. )., Abbt )F YOUR r not have a and Springs '< Lnd Skill can r4fr& Ci FITTERS their little son, of Middleton, Ga., came over Tuesday and have since been with relatives in this place. Mr. John Johnson, a Latimer boy, and his son, now living n?ar Atlanta, took the most independent way of travelling and came over to the boyhood home of the first, several days ego, and came here Tuesday and visited their kinsfolks here. The probability now is that if cotton is low in price this Fall, that cottnn R?>#?d will hrinc the ton of the market, as there will be an unusual number of buyers. Troupe. **** **** * ANTREVILLE * ******** Mrs. Norris Wakefield and little son, Sam, visited Mrs. Walter Clinkscales and Mrs. Jim Branyon last week. Misses Myrtle and Winton Crowther and Mr. Malcolm Crowther left Monday for the latter's marriage of the 8th. Mr. Langdon Erwin returned on, Tuesday after an extended visit at Piedmont; Mr. Boyce Norris of Atlanta, visited his mother and relatives here recently. Misses Ruth and Allie Crawford of Greenwood, visited at Mr. John 'Black's recently. Mr. John Johnson and son, Joe, of Atlanta, visited at the home of Mr. S. J. Wakefield last week. Mr. Prue Bell left Friday for Lynchburg, Va., for a business course Miss Gladys Norris left Friday for Winthrop College. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wakefield and son, Sam, and Mr. L. A. Erwin attended the Martin interment, at Little River cemetery Friday. Mrs. A. M. Erwin and sons, Langdon and Henry, visited with Mr. and : Mrs. W. G Williams and family and 'Mr and Mrs. Arthur M. Erwin and family the week-end. Mr. J. T. Erwin and family visited . at Zarline Sunday afternoon. Prof. Moore came Friday to begin ! teaching. The Antreville High School opened ! Monday, the 13th. Mrs. Ann Clinkscales visited at Dr. Anderson's the latter part of the week. 1. ANDERSON COMF OMPs I chased a complete lin iderwear, Sot n front arriving a little re you it will not be lat< jville, ? r. ANDERSON COM Pi PAT LATER > LIFE 1 good one? ? j ire the best " produce. jjp I yJ nhbevj?! $ r 9 JXuz, o r;so..Cfl.B Mrs. A. M. Erwin spent Friday at Brownlee. Mrs. Mayme McAdams and son,. Harold, are at her mother's, Mrs. S B. Knox. Nothing short of a strike will* arouse a bass drum to action. I No. 1 figures largely in the calcu^ I lations of most people. Blue Ridge Railway Co. Efft0liv? July 4,1916. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbonnd. Daliy Dally Dally Ex. Hoc 8tattoo*? A. M. P. M. A. M. Lt Walballa 7 40 8 lo 6 80 Lt West UdIod 7 40 8 15 6 86 Lt 8*ore* 8 i<6 8 88 8 00 LvJordanla 8 06 8 35 6 X8 Lt Adam* :. 8 24 3 62 0 67 Lt Cherry's- .? 8 27 8 66 7 ?l ^ Lt Pendleton 8 3S 4 07 7 17 Lt Aotun 8 47 4 16 7 VITLt Handy Hprlngs..... 4 18 7 33 WB Lt DenTer ..... 8 5S 4 24 7 <1 _ Lt West Andf r*on 9 10 4 38 8 C> Lt And?r*on (P*m. d?D). 9)6 A 43 x (5 Lt Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 9 17 '4 46 8 7 Lt Erslclne Hiding.- 9 38 0 06 8 86 Ar Belton 9 46 6 16 8 45 Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 Htatfona? P. M. A. M. A. M? Lt B?-fton fi 2^ 11 82 9 46 Lt Ersklne Hiding- 6 36 11 84 9 66 Lt Anderson (F*t. depot) 5 60 11 48 10 13 Lt AndereoittPass. dep)_ 6 62 11 60 16 Lt West AnArson- 5 57 11 67 32 88 ? Lt DenTer - 6 10 19 10 U 5S Lt Handy Hprlng* 6 15 19 15 1 < 1 Lt Antnn 6 17 19 18 1 06 Lt Pendleton 6 24 12 28 1 17 Lv Cherry's- 6 84 12 36 1 88 , Lt Adsmp 6 36 12 8? 1 37 Lt Jordan! .. 6 61 12 67 2 01 LiV KAneCR KM 1 Wl 2 00 Lv Went Union 7 11 1 83 X 15 Ar Walballa 7 25 1 ? 3 23 Will ?1ao ptop nt the following autlooa and ;oi and let off pahaengers?Phlnney'a Jam**, Toxnway, Wt-lcf. J. B. An4?raon. Superintendent, Disagreeable > Calomel is Yielding to Pleasant Liv-Ver-Lax / Physicians generally agree that the- I nauseating, unpleasant effects of calo mel are due to the undesirably violent action it has on the system. For a long while various substitutes have been tried, but it was only recently that, the really wonderful remedy, LIVVFR.l AY was nrormrpfl siifppssfnllv N I . --- ?? ?./ ' by L. K. Grigsby. | LIV-VER-LAX has all the good, and none of the bad effects of calomel. It lis a necessity in every home, always being ready to cleanse the sluggish j liver, and bile clogged system, witn no unpleasant after effects. LIV-VER-LAX is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money will j be immediately refunded. Insist on the original bearing the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. For sale in 50c and $1 j bottles at any druggist's. 1 A7V B > JLX > 1 SSS c. ie of ? , ? is, Etc. i 7 ^ CO late, We now 2 ar than r\ w i ii iwii I v/ I H 0 ? * >. C. Jjj