DOTE AT THE FAIR. I
'(Contiued from Page 5.) J
?icrvms kalina in her tracks; wel tha
wu hevin so mutch fun wurkin them
fealir.as with this trick en lasly en
kanvdy wuz enjoin it so mutch that
they wuznt watchin the oversear, en
a. whltehed felar which was named
reffree said the gaim wuz oaver jest (
as our "bois wuz gittin reddy to tote
the "ball over the home base of kalina;
en t"ha*t ended the gaim en it wuz a
sick croud of yankyes en kalinas whut
tride to twist the tigars tale, whitch
th?. sade tha wud do. wel the davisons
whut i saw at crimpsum wuz to
pla the next day with kalina, but i
graess that got mair grifath and sam
to insDect kaliner en smel;;
sum yankie smell en tha wudnt let
there "home raized bois cum down ther
en pla no penn yankies en that is
Tite. i am suprised at the trusties
ut the kalinas lettin her git caugth
in this trap, eavin if the capting of
the colag wuz sain proov it. a capting
ov a colag it seams to me shud
loao his bois, en if wun ov them hits
!hhn Avif a san bag he shud kno thet
4ie is knoct down en if a felar frum
penn wants to go to his colag en he
3ines him a expert in his furst leson
in feetball he shud run down this boi
en sea how he lurns the gaim so
nratch faster then *he bois of s c
wber a boi must study the gaim fur
a yeer befoar he ken git in the gaim.
as 1 sez agin meet me at the
koirnty fare, whitch will be opened
with a feet race betwean davis kerr
..vv en john cheak wednesda morn at 9
vv a ra aftar whitch mrs. geo. pennie
*i sing her annule soalough, the
* DouJe is reddy.
t Dote.
(.[' "Washington, Oct. 28.? The British
Foreign Office, through the Brit
we nav
~h
All I
n
to
Si
Pll
Ish Embassy here, to-day notified the
State Department that the request of
this Government to extend the time
Enut^for importers to submit proofs
that they contracted for goods in
Germany prior to March 1, had been
refused.
Great Britain had been asked to
extend the time from November 1 to
December 1. In lieu of this the British
Foreign Office sent word to-day
that It would accept all cases filed
viih She foreign trade advisor of the
State Department to November 1 instead
of requiring that the proofs be
forwarded to London by that time.
?
Dl
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Unus
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TTT _ TT
| TAKING IN THL OLD TOWN.
Everywhere we went Monday after
noon in our search for news some one <
. <
would tell us of a party who had eith-;_
er been over to Greenwood or was go- 5
C
ir.g over to Greenwood. Why anyone
would go to Greenwood on a pleasure
trip is a mystery but the following
people have made such trips in th? |
last few days: 1
Miss Nnnnie Seals, Miss Lees? and 3
Mjs. Joe Wilson and "Voting Webber i
M ;i:on vent over in Mrs. Wilson's. c?.** 1
Sunday morning. They saw all the 1
stylish people come out of the differ- J
er.t churches and they went dov.ii to ^
the park which surrounds the wate:
works plant and they say it is much ^
prettier than the one in Abbeville and
that if is a good place for n picnic or j
a courting frolic.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas went over in
their car Monday and carried with *
f;iem. Mrs. Foster Barnwell, Mrs. E.
R. Thomson, Miss Gladys homson and
rney had tpe nerve to spend the whole i
day and to say that they had a good ,
time. . j
Miss Plevna Seals and Mrs. W. _ D. I
Barksdale went over Monday after- 1
noon and spent the night with friends. 1
I
. J
BRITISH WAR DEAD 101,652;
OTHER CASUALTIES 389,842 '
' 1
London, Oct. 29.? British casual- i
ties in all the theatres of war since ]
the beginning of the struggle up to j
October 9 were 493,294 officers and <
men. 3
These figures were given out of- 1
ficially to-day by Premier Asquith. 1
In the western theater (France 1
and Belgium) the English forces :
have lost 365,046 officers and men s
in killed, wounded and missing. 1
The casualties in all the arenas 1
of action in which British troops 1
are fighting are divided as follows: I
KILLED. 1
Officers, 6,660.
Other ranks, 94,992.
YV UUINIACjU. 2
Officers, 12,633. s
Other ranks, 304,832. t
MISSING. ' t
Officers, 200.
Other ranks, 7^,177. '
?
It's easier to inherit trouble thah j
coin of the realm. J t
mis
ual Values
you WILL su
5pe
e Put all Sui
ot No. 1
Suits pric<
p to
be sold at
C Ml
ilsc
"A PAIR OF SIXES."
One of the most original comic
:haracters new to the stage is that ojE
'Coddles," the eccentric housemaid
n "A Pair of Sixes," which will be
seen at the Grand Opera House, Wedlesday,
Nov. 10th.
She is angular and quaint in appearance
and is prominent in the action
of the play through her infatuation
for Boggs, one of the rich partners
who is forced to act as butler
n his partner's household. Coddles
aelieves that he is a sure-enough servant
and sets her cap for him, greatly
to his distress and peace of mind,
The character made such a hit ir
Mew York that the newspapers demoted
columns to it. The part will
ae played here by the well known
ictress, who was for many years a
prominent star.
^I.EMSON PLAYS SOUTH
CAROLINA, TIE, 0-C
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 28.? Thf
University of South Carolina Game:ocks
and Clemson College Tigers
played to a scoreless tie here this afternoon
at the State Fair Ground?
t>efore the largest crowd that evei
witnessed a'gridiron contest in Caroina.
Fully 10,000 people witnessed
the game.
The defense of either team was a1
all times outclassed by the opposing
affense and the game early resolvec
itself into a punting , duel betweer
Langston, of Carolina, and Harris
ind Major, of Clemson. In the aggregate
the kicks of the Clemsor
punter gained slightly over Langston's
punts. The down-the-field plaj
)f both teams was clean cut anrj
smashing. The Clemson team earlj
:ound Carolina's line impenetrable
ind made most of their gains on lone
ind sweeping end runs. The runnei
vas usually sheltered by excellent in;erference.
Major and Harris tool*
lve shots at field goals between them
lone of which were close. Two other
ittempts were blocked by Carolina's
ine. The work of McMillan, Harris
ind Major in the backfield for Clemion
featured. Fumbles at critical
imes lost Clemson many opportuni;ies
to score.
Mr. Ernest Visanska came up from
Charleston last week and was here
Saturday and Sunday with his father,
dr. Walter Visanska, who still coninues
sick.
ON
/
in Ladies'
RELY LIKE T
/ ,
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c?j.a
ts Carried 0
/
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3d ^
4
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ALBERT TOLBERT
TO THE CHAI1
: I
| At the term of the Court of Ger
eral Sessions held in Greenwood las
, [week, Albert Tolbert, who was cor
. j victed of killing his wife at one c
j the cotton mills, in Greenwood, se\
. eral months ago, was re-sentenced t
. I be electrocuted. The appeal heretc
. | fore taken by his Attorneys has bee
, j abandoned. Tolbert, therefore, hs
. I no avenue of escape from the deat
j! penalty, except through Executb
Clemency. The case will be presen
ed to Governor Manning and wi
be referred by him to the Pardo
L Board. Tolbert is a man of lo'
mentality, ignorant, and shows til
11 effects of the want of training in h
j ! early boyhood. His case is pitifu
! It is beleived that the Governor wi
not allow a man like him to go to tl:
Chair.
! NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.
I :
I "A var uountry,"?oy winsto
; | Churchill. "Michael O'Hallovan".
j by Porter. "Amarilly of Clothe
s: line Alley"?Belle K. Marriate
.! "Polly-Anne Grows Up"? Eleanc
s Porter. "Anne of the Island"?b
. Montgomery. "Contrary Mary".
i Temple Bailey. "Light of Wester
[ Stars"?Jane Grey. "Daddy Lon
jLegs", "When Patty Went to Co
u lege," "Just Patty"?Jean Webste
, "Mrs. Red-Pepper"?G. S. Richmon(
[ "The Lovable Meddler"?Dalrympl
t "Mr. Bingle"?McCutcheon. "Quits
, ?Tautphoeus. "Living Up to Billy
. ?Elizabeth Cooper. "Prudence C
l the Parsonage"?Ethel Houstoi
. "Miss Billy's Decision" "Miss Bill
r; Married"?Eleanor Porter. "Bo:
^ Scouts of Black Eagle Patrol"?Le
p lie W. Quirk. "Boy-Scouts In .
, I Trapper's Camp"?Burgess.
RUB-MY-TISM
; Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
: ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colli
SprainSjBruises, Cuti, Burns* Olc
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eo
' zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
1 used internally or externally. 25c
7
ZEMERINE STOPS ITCHING
If you suffer from eczema, itcl
pimples, etc., give Zemerine a tria
It stops the itching, allays the irritf
tion and soon your skin is restored t
a healthy condition. 50c and $1.0
at C. A. Milford & Co., or from Zem
erine Chemical Co., Orangeburg, S (
& B
New Coat
HEM. $10,
lI ?
ver from Las
^ A
fi
k
t
Mrs. E. V. Snipes, of Winder, Ga.,
R irrived in the city Monday and will he
the guest of Mrs. C. L. Cochran for
~ the week.
Miss Cordelia Bearden, who is teach
if
r_ ing at Donalds, spent the week-end in
0 :he city with Miss Sadie Hammond.
>_ , W. A. Karris, of Columbia, is in the
n city visiting his home people.
is
h Mrs. L. F. Kamer, of Bennett3ville,
e arrived in the city Monday to spend
sometime here with her daughter, Mrs.
11 J. V. Elgin.
n
w Arch D. Kennedy, of Due West, was
16 -*r
. ; in the city from Due West, Monday,
is I
j" iHe says that if the Allies teat the Gerjj
mans back off of French anrl Belgium
ie soil, th^y will be renting ground all
.over Europe to bury the dead.
Mrs. David Gilliam and her daughter,
Mrs. Rock, were among the sale.
n day shoppers in town Monday.
_ i
i 1. 11
s" ! Miss Martha Ayer Duncan is in the
s' city and will be the guest of Mrs.
>r <
Frank B. Gary for some time.
y
~~ C. E. Williamson wgrit down to
n Columbia last week to look the big
g show over and to tell the management
just how it is done in Abbeville. InT'
cidentally he invited the thirty'
seven thousand people who saw the
Fair Thursday to come to Abbeville
? this week.
^ Mr. J. U. Wardlaw and Mr. Sam
a- Morrah were the healthy looking reply
resentatives in town from Bellevue
Y- Monday. They took dinner with the
s_ the good Seceders.
A.
Mrs. George Penney entertained
the bridge club at a most pleasant
I meeting last Friday. Her house was
made pretty with vases of chrysan*
themums and roses and the games
J were pleasant, and the salad course
* enjoyable.
! Misses Eloise Britt and Winona
Barksdale spent the week-end in Mc
(Jormick,a the of the lormer s home.
i?
I. Mrs. T. D. Cooley anc| Mrs. Lewis
i- Barksdale, of Lowndesville, are spend
o ing the week of the fair , in the city
0 the guests of Miss Mae Robertson,
i- Mrs. Cooley has entered her baby for
J. the contest this morning.
[ENF
Suits and (
$15, $20 $25
it Season in 1
Lot No.
"I /M J
II suits p]
rom $20 u;
55 to be so
$7.5
EXex
!DR. W. E. McCORD
I DENTIST ....
pvflr
Dr. Speed's Drug Store
Office
hone 242. Abbeville . S. 0
FOR SALE?20,000 Brick, at $7.60
per thousand. Cash on delivery.
None charged. / :
Abbeville Ice Plant.
J Southern Railway Schedule.
Effective July 4,1915.
A.M. PM pjrl
I Arrive Abh?v|ll . 9 55 3.45 8.S1
| Leave Abb?*vill* 11.20 5.10 8.08
? 'K
CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES?are
exceptional values. Look at these
prices for a genuine car, "Monroe
Roadster" $460.00, Touring Car,
"Chevrolet Four-Ninety" $490.00,
a r.^w model and a beauty?Fully
equipped electric lights and starter
$60.00 extra. The "Baby Grand?
. fully equipped at $760.00. When
in Greenwood make our garage
your headquarters. The glad
hand awaits you. We need a representative
at Abbeville. $Te will
buy or sell your Ford. V
The Automobile Exchange,
Greenwood, S. C.
ESTATE OF ROBERT BELL.
Notice of Settlement and Applica*
tion for Finel Ditcharge.
TAKE NOTICE that on the 1st
day of Dec. 1915,1 will render a final
A-f wir o^finnto on/1 An
p to
Id at
0
i.ry
&
'wo Lots
2 v
iced
j
nvvvutii vi uij avbuigo ouu uumga (?
Administrator, of the Estate of Rob?
!ert Bell, deceased, in the office' of
Judge of Probate for Abbeville County
at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the "
same day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Such Administrator.
All persons having demands againslf
said estate will present them :
payment on or before that day,: .
proven and authenticated or be forever
barred.
R. S. Bell, ;
Administrator.
Malaria or Chills & Fwer
Piewlpdon No. 660 it preparcd'etpodaBy
for MALARIA or CHILLS * FKVIIt
Fhre or six dotes will break aajr case, mm
if taken then aa a tonic the Fever ww aot
return. It acta on the Urcr better &aa
Calomel sad does not gripo or rickao. 2Sc
IV
VJL
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r+ ' 1' 1
L,oats
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