Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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In BUY NOW 0) ? an. ********. * FAIRFIELD ********* . The weather is exceedingly cold f this morning, fine on Mr. Joe Young's s three hundred pound hog he killed | yesterday. c The Superintendent of Long Cane, i ( Mr. Will Kennedy, and Mr. Sam I, * ?T A "Vmi ry rr ! . I Young, dinea wuri mr. o. n.. xuui>6 t and family last Sabbath. j Mr. J. W. Young was the guest of f Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young Sabbath, f Little Miss Sarah Brown has been ] very sick since last Saturday, but is better today. < Lillian and Frances Creswell spent j Wednesday night with Irene and May Belle Young. ] Mr. W. H. Bowick has moved to t what is known as the McBride house for this year. t Mrs. T. A. Talbert celebrated her i birthday Thursday. t Mr. David Young spent Friday i night at his uncle's, Mr. S. T. Young. ] Mr. John Henry Young went to Abbeville one day last week and 1 while there bought him a fine mule. ( \it- Tnmmi'a Vnunc also went on { iui. iVumMv - - ~"0 business. Mr. J. A. Creswell is still improv- j ing; he went to McCormick one day ] last week. We hope he will soon be well again. 1 Mr. Joel and Carl Young spent < Wednesday night with Mr. Frank and Charlie Young. Mr. Ralph i Spence spent Wednesday night there < also. 1 ^ Mr. Ollie Spence spent Wednesday ? night with Mr. Raymond Beauford. Miss Annie Lee Talbert, from near ] McCormick, spent Wednesday night < with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Creswell. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spence and : little Helen, spent Thursday at the ! home of Mr. S. T. Young. Mr. Reese Young spent Wednes- ' day night with Roy Young. I Misses A. Z. and Lena Spence spent Saturday with their aunt, Miss ' Zellie Langley. Misses Lillian and Pearl Dansby spent Saturday night with Misses Maggie and Myrtle Young. Little Irene and May Belle Young had as their pleasant company Saturday evening Misses Ida May Dansby and Lindel Young. Mr. Eugene Beauford from Bethia, spent Saturday night with Mr. James 1 Long. i Mrs. J. D. Creswell and little Harris spent Monday with Mrs. John McCaslan. Mr. Will Long dined with Mr. David Young last Sabbath. Miss Babe Hastings, from Edgefield, has been visiting friends and relatives in pnd around Troy for the past week, * j 1 '^ ******* 41 McCORMICK * ******** McCormick, S. C., Jan. 17.?There will be a box party at the school : auditorium here next Friday night, January 21, 1916. Proceeds for the benefit of the school. Misses Beatrice Schroeder, of Abbeville, Irene Bradley, Daisy and Ella Mae Holloway, alfo Messrs Elmer Creighton, Bruce Holloway, Wyatt and Lewis Chamberlain spent the week-end with Mrs. Albert Simms, of Levorette, Ga. Mr. John L. Sibert. of Sumter, is visiting here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sibert. Mr. Ellis Hugulev. of Anderson, visited relatives and friends here last week. Miss Kathleen Schroeder. of Abbe ville. spent the week-end with Misses Tessie and Gertrude Chamberlain at thei- home near McrCormick. Mr. JIughey McCain now owns an Overland touring car, which he bought in Augusta last week. Rev. W. R. Smith has purchased from the local agents, a new Ford touring car. Mr. Harry Marsh is now making his home in Augusta, he being a flagman on the C. & W. C. road. Mrs. H. M. McCain is visiting in Augusta. Roberta, second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Talbert, resumed her studies at the academy here Thursday. after being absent for about a week on account of breaking a bone in her arm by falling off the porch of the academy. Mr. Henry Reese now has a position with the J. F. Fooshe, Furniture Store. After spending several weeks hero at the home of her parents. Rev. an-' Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mrs. Sawyer ha. returned to her home at Batesburg. | Start t] I mind t] our sto: tention guaran rl& k?iCi )VES ?? R AN( ******** * ANTREVILLE * If, ******* Dr. Anderson and Mr. S. J. Wakeield visited Anderson Monday and to ;ee Mr. Prue Clinkscales, who has indergone an operation for appendi:itis. Mrs. S. J. Wakefield and Mr. Margin Patterson attended the funeral >f Mr. Jim Huckabee of Lowndesville Monday afternoon. Miss Belle Fleming will come here ;o live with her brother, Neuffer, on Hr. Norris Wakefield's place. Rev. and Mrs. Belvin and little Sarah, spent Wednesday at Mr. Joe Prince's. Little Misses Edna Prince and Mary Bell spent Wednesday night with lit 1 n Miee Qovq Polvfirf /1C JLTXIOO UOia Vttt ? VI V. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Harris and wo children of Augusta, Ga., are visting at Mr. McAlrath's. Mr. Prue McMahan, of Belton, visted relatives here for several days ast week. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Norris Wakeield and son, Sam, were spend-thelay visitors with Mrs. Irad Knox, Saturday. Messrs George Gray, Eugene Flemng and Mark Pennel visited at Mrs Fell's at Troy last week. Messrs J. T. Erwin and Henry Erivin were visitors in Anderson Saturday afternoon. The young people were specially invited to meet at the parsonage Friday evening to re-organize the Epivorth League, and socially entertainsd. The ladies of Shiloh met at the parsonage Friday afternoon to elect Dfficers for the present year. Mr. A. M. Erwin returned Friday from Tennessee, after two weeks absence. Messrs Boyce Wakefield, Ilander Carwile were guests of Mr. Furman Sutherland Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patterson visited at Mr. Sam Milford's near Belton, the week-end. ******** * LONG CANE * ******** Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKellar of the city, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. Mrs. W. D. Beauford and daughters, Misses Linnie and Nina Beauford, spent Friday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Bosler and little ones, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. Master Luther Erwin, of the Bethia community, spent the week-end with Mr. Thompson Beauford. Mrs. T. W. King was shopping in the city Saturday. Messrs J. A. Stevenson and R. H. Stevenson were business visitors to the city Friday. Mr. Arthur Botts was a visitor to the city Friday. Mr. Bob King dined with Thompson Beauford Sunday. Mrs. L. F. Finley and children spent Thursday with Mr . and Mrs. ] \\t r? I vv . xj jjcauiuiu. I Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ! W. S. Bosler. Mr. Edd Keller spent the week-end I with Mrs. Emma Haddon. Nancy. RECEPTION AT DUE WEST. A beautiful reception was given in i Due West on Friday afternoon by Mrs. 0. Y. Brownlee in compliment to Mrs. W. L. Brownlee, a recent bride. The house was tastefully decorated ; in potted plants and cut flowers. ! Graceful ferns on tall pedestals formed a pretty back ground for the receiving line. The dining room was especially pretty with a color scheme of red and white. The polished table was covered with turn n owarH cinn If XVV X \V T T UlUf VAVV The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat- i nient. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ' tornally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there- ; by destroying the foundation of the dls- j ease, and giving the patient.strerigth by building up the constitution and assisting | nature in doing its work. The proprietors j have ao much faith in its curative pow- i frs that they offer One Hundred Dollars ! for any case that it fails to cure. Seni 'or list of testimonials. Address: F. J. ('II KNKY A CO . Toledo. O. Sold by all DruKKlats. 75c. Takti Hall's Family Fills for conatlpa'.tao. tie New Year r tiat you will d re this year. G , low prices, teed. We are Bxp< GES W a large cluny piece. The center decoration was a tall cut gless vase filled with American Beauty carnations. Baskets of the same flower were on \ the buffet and china closet. c The guests were met at the door c by Mrs. Mamie Pressly and Mrs. j Elma C. Copeland and Mrs. Nell j Moon presented them to the receiving line. Standing with the hostess and the bride, who was very handsomely gowned in pale green charmeuse and 4 lace and carrying a lar?e armful of pink Killarny roses were Mrs. Furman McGee, a December bride, Miss p Lenore Neville Long, Mrs. O. Y. * Bonner and Mrs. J. I. Brownlee of Anderson. Mrs. J, P. Pressley invited the F guests into the dining room, where t Mrs. Leila P. Todd and Mrs. C. C. J Clinkscales looked after their com- 1 fort. 5 A delicious salad course was served by Misses Lila Bonner, Marie Waller of Trenton, Tenn., Anna Price Baird and Martha Bonner. Dainty little souvenirs of silver bells tied with red ribbon were pinned on by Miss Lena Galloway. About seventv-five ?uests called during the afternoon. Mrs. Brownlee will be quite an addition to the social life of the town. She possesses a most attractive persanality and is an accomplished musician. < ALLIES' AID ASKS FOR PEACE. ! London, Jan. 17.?A wireless dis patch from Rome reports that the Austro-Hungarian advance in Monte- j negro has been checked by the Mon- j tenegrins. The same dispatch stated I the Turkish troops that were with- [ drawn from the Dardenelles are be ing returned there. j Vienna, (via Berlin wireless). Jan. j 1 7 Mr?r>fonc*cry?r\ Vine enn^ -frxr* Vll KVil Vgi W AKfcO OUVU iWl f VUV I B it was officially announced to-day in j' the Hungarian Parliament by Count Tisza, Premier of Hungary. This announcement was greeted with joyful shouts. "Both King Nicholas and the Montenegrin Cabinet have asked for peace terms," said the Hungarian Premier. "Montenegro has agreed to lay down arms and stop fighting," declared the Hungarian Premier. "Word has just I been received to that effect from the ! front. "Negotiations leading to a peace treaty will be opened at once." Kaiser Leaves for Russian War Front. Berlin, Jan. 17.?Emperor Wil ham, officially annuor ced to be com-1 j pletely recovered and returning to ' j the front is reported in high quarters | to be on his way to the eastern thea- j j ter of war. It is in the east that well 11 informed persons expect the next J great battles to occur, and the arrival | of the Kaiser there may be the signal j j for a renewal of the great German i j offensive against the Russians, which i j was halted by the Serbian campaign, j! Germans in general believe that the I war will be won in Russia. The dead- j lock in the west is one that can not , be broken by either Teutons or Allies j without enormous losses that would ij make victory in such operations an j empty one, according to some Ger- j man experts. They point out that | the length of the front in Russia i j makes the eastern theater of war the ! only one in which there can be any , exercise of military strategy. i The belief is growing in Berlin that j there will he no campaign against Sa loniki. By its victory in Serbia, Ger- B many accomplished its twofold pur- j pose of making Bulgaria its ally and stopping the transportation of am- J munition to Russia from Saloniki. j Nothing further would be gained by j the capture of Saloniki, the experts J say. i j The enlistment of Bulgaria as an j ally of the Teutons and the severance \ of communication between Saloniki I and Russia was a blow to the Pais- \ sians that has been little appreciated except in Berlin. . The Czar's army got a large part of its ammunition supplies from England and France through Saloniki. Now, it is dependent upon its own exertions and upon supplies that can be carried over the trans-Siberian j Railway or taken in through Archangel, which is completely icebound in the winter. One of the hardest problems the 1 present legislature will have to solve will be the disposition to be made of the liquor stocks carried over by the various county dispensaries. ight. Make u] lo your tradi rood goods, po] reasonable 3ctino; You. iiliUfa HOME OUTI NOTICE. |, i The undersigned Receivers of Calloun Falls Company will entertain >ffers for the purchase of farm lands >f said Company, at or near Calhoun "alls in Abbeville County, in such | jarcels as may be suitable for farms, j F. E. Harrison, A. T. Smythe, Receivers Calhoun Falls Company. Jan. 17th, 1916. 4t. | tt. i Notice City Tax Payers By order of the City Council the lenalty of 2 per cent, will be added 0 all unpaid City Taxes on and after j February 1st. 1916. After March i 5 st, 1916 an additional penalty of j 1 per cent, will be added. T. G. PERRIN, City Clerk. Jan. 10th, 1916. 2t. J immm I- ifrULL WIIQHT 40 POUNDSt 1 pairlllb. Il, )M Pillows to m?tch. (1.1A. Selected New, Live, Clean, Sanitary Feather*. Best Featherproof Tlrklnfr. Sold on money back jruarantee. DO NOT BUY from anyone at any price, until you get the BOOK Of TRUTH, mrblgnewcatulosr mailed FREE. Write a postal ard TODAY. Agents Wanted. AMERICAN FEATHER A PILLOW COMPANY, DESK S- SS NASHVILLE, TEHN. I 1 TheRoS 1 DEP/ jjj THREE STORES I Shot I ** I ? ijj We have jui n ifi Dittman low sho ? jj; white, mid-night ir S We pride ( ifi limit in style wit Si | fi Lome in an a a ifi jj a jj fi 1 Ti.a Rnc/ fi I,,v 1 \\JO\ ? n :fi d your ng at lite at- % terms FITTERS MAXWELLS MARKET T. H. 31 AX WELL, Proprietor ALL PORK SAUSAGE j SMALL HAMS, ROAST PIG, FRESH FISH and OYSTERS tiighest Cash Prices Paid tor Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, Green Salted Hides. PHONE 298 Maxwell's Market enbergMe LRTMENTSTO MANY i Departm st received a shipment Oj es. Some very new sty] blue, dull kid and paten )urselves on our select! :hout extremes. d let us show you enberg fflei PAY LATER <y o w H DR. W. E. McCORD .... DENTIST .... over Dr. Speed's Drug Store Office > Phone 242. Abbeville, S. 0 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. bOc and $1.00 at C. A. Milford & Co's. or from Zemerine Chemical Co., Orangebnrg, S. C. Southern Railway Schedule. Effective July 4,1915. A.M. PM Pfcf Leave Abbeville 9.55 3.45 6.35 Arrlva A KKairtll a 11 nn c m a XX .AV U.iU O MA U JraiK<-0ernn Ring | cu*es mtUMATHM. NeutAUiu. *av TTCA, AND KINOCBb JUGA1U Bj VlijJ'll^r Mob?7 Rtfuodfd if It flj ro? Act a mo UAKAtirico w* H K. KIKKWOOD, I New Jeweler. I ?ggM??????? H n oil rr fn li I a v.vv. i, ,R?S I DEPARTMENTS [ J S - LCI1L | f Krippendorf ? Hfl ies in bronze, ffi i * 11 rc.Co. II