The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 02, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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II SUCI
NP1
IllLl i
and '
and i
P
HSetter Groceries !
I Better Service!
I Better Price!
I We propose to give our
ustomers better service and
etter prices during the year
916..
We have always kept the
est groceries on the market.
Give u.s a trial on HAMS,
REAKFAST BACON, CEEALS,
CANNED GOODS,
OTTLED GOODS, SYVPS,
ETC.
?' ? -*-?? uirurr in;
i\Y 0 Keep me ivivuuuuu
KAND ol' canned goods and
e famous WHITE HOUSE
>FFEE,
I. M. HILL & SONS
Phone 120
WE FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Goode Thomson is at home fron:
Philippines, where he has beer
;he past four years in the goven
t service. He landed ten age
in Francisco and is at home safe
sound, much to the delight oi
lany friends. He has spent the
four years pleasantly and proly.
but will remain after this in
Jnited States.
ode is looking well and it is a
I Measure to have him home.
I RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
j the surest way to stop them.
!l The best rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, !
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
JRS
c,
WP falrA ll
f f W VMAXV VA
i a success.
iVGOOJ
we extend
inspect the
A VIS1
Hp Hp hi
w W w w
hil:
HONOR ROLL CITY SCHOOLS
FOR FIFTH MONTH
1st Grade. Alma Gable, Ger
trude Simpson, Amos Cresswell, Herbert
Martin, Earl Norrell, Eddi<
Thomas, Horace McAlister, Homei
iiny ri i n
wnsun, riiizauem \_>uriey, uratt
Smith, Roy Nance, Frances Ferguson,
Ada Perrin, Margaret Harrison,
2nd Grade. Louise CresswelL
Marie Hart, Hazel McCurry, Bessi?
Williams, Ida Calhoun, Edna Dawson,
Rachel Minshall, Danner Cann, Marl*
Hawthorne, James McCombs.
3rd Grade. Ralph Bauknight,
Pearl Campbell, Sara Edwards, Jack
Thomson, Jeanie White.
4th Grade. Permelia Culbreth,
Mary Fant, Elizabeth Lyon, Annie
Mabry, Donald Harris, Grace Milford,
Alice Cheatham, Mary Mundy.
5th Grade. Ada Faulkner, Celia
Chalmers, Mary Dargan, Maria Neuffer,
Lula Mann, Emmie Haigler, Hilda
Syfan, Thelma Seals, Elizabeth
rnomson, ciny ixmg, ueorge &mitn.
6th Grade. Janie Bowie, Margaret
Dawson, Elizabeth Gambrell,
Helen Milford, Florence Neuffer,
Mary White.
7th Grade. Helen Eakin, Catherine
Faulkner, Mary Greene, Victoria
Howie, Mary Stevenson, Bruce Fant,
Davis Kerr, Ralph Lyon, Margaret
Swetenberg.
8th Grade. Margaret Cox, Lois
Ferguson, Alpha Graves, Helen Haigler,
Ruby Mann, Mary Moore, Richard
Swetenberg, Herman Wisby.
9th Grade. Edna Bradley, Fannie
DuPre, Mattie Eakin, Elizabeth
Faulkner, Mary Graydon, Margaret
Lomax. Ruth Woodhurst, Frank Gary
' Samuel Hill.
10th Grade. Kate Haskell, Maud
Hawthorn, James Hill.
i STATISTICS.
1 New pupils this month, Graded
School, 19; High School, 2.
' Enrolled to date, Graded School,
519; High School. 91.
Number of tardies. Graded School,
58; High School, 19.
Pav r>pnt nttpmlnniv. fJrndpd School
L 93: High School, 95.
Scholarship (average) Graded
School 83; High School 85.
Visits bv Trustees, Graded School,
2; High School, 0.
I Visits by friends, Graded School,
22; High School, none.
Visits by Superintendent. Graded
School, 81; High School, 27.
SPECIAL MENTION.
Fifth and Sixth grades, no tardies
I and highest per cent on attendance.
1 Second grade at Mill school made
I | highest per cent on scholarship and
j i fourth grade next.
! Comparing the Graded with the
' | High School, we find that for ever>
thirteen tardies in the graded school
li' J. a., A? /oo\ +Vi?
tnere are uveia.v-iwu "i wi*
High School. This is too great a
difference and the teachers hereaftei
: will enforce the rules more strictlj
i against high school pupils who comc
j in tardy.
; If the small children can be ir
their rooms at nine o'clock, the larg
| er ones can, too.
j Sometimes it is the police thai
teach a man to reform.
;pe(
tosed v
lis method I
BARE
to all a ci
many new i
T WILL B1
SON
LIV-VER-LAX
[ ACTS SURELY, SAFELY.
Just because you are feeling the ill ,
effects of a torpid liver is no excuse
5 for buying a harmful medicine that
has brought physical decay to thous
ands. Calomel is dangerous and as
, everyone knows has very disagreeable
and weakening after effects.
> Medical science has found a natural,
vegetable remedy, GRIGSBY'S LiVi
VER-LAX that thoroughly cleans
es the liver and bowels without causing
any bad feeling. Children can
> take it with perfect safety. Every
> bottle guaranteed. 50c and $1 a
bottle. None genuine without the
i likeness and signature of L. K. Grigs
by. For sale by any druggist.
VERDERY HOME BURNED.
The home of Mr. R. H. Devlin, at
Verdery was destroyed by nre early
Sunday night. Neighbors arrived in
time to save practically all of the
furniture, but nothing could be done
to check the flames. It is not known
how the blaze originated.?Greenwood
Journal.
ZEMERINE HEALS CUTS, SORES,
etc. The best remedy for Eczema.
Gives relief when other remedies fail
Stops itching and heals permanently.
Recommended by prominent doctors.
50c and $1.00 at C. A. Milford & Co.
or from Zemerine Chemical Co.,
Orangeburg, S. C.
f.FTTINr. RF.TTER.
The* friends of Conductor Sam ;
Seal will be pleased to know that he
is getting better and was able to be
in the yard last Monday. He broke
three of his ribs two weeks ago and
has suffered intensely since. He is
able to lie down now and sleeps com- .
fortably and is on the road to recov-,
ery.
A MORNING BRIDGE.
Mrs. Frank E. Harrison entertained
at a br.dge party last Saturday
morning for Miss Willie Calhoun.
The ladies enjoying this game were
Miss Calhoun, Mrs. J. D. Kerr. Miss
Latimer, Miss Plevna Seal, Mrs. R. L.
Dargan, Mrs. Frank IJ. Gary and
Mrs. Perrin Quarles, of Charlotte, j
Alter tne contest, at emus ?.t?o
delightful refreshments were served. [
Mrs. Harrison's parties are always i
pleasant affairs.
If you will trace your bad luck a
; few blocks back, the chances are that
you will discover it is due to your
own bad management. ?Chicago
News.
[ NOTICE.
i The undersigned Receivers of Cal
houn Falls Company will entertain
r offers for the purchase of farm lands
; of said Company, at or near Calhoun
Falls in Abbeville County, in such
i parcels as may be suitable for farms.
F. E. Harrison,
A. T. Smythe,
Receivers Calhoun Falls Company.
I- Jan. 17th, l'JIG. 4t. |
:ials
Saturday
to thank you for
ARRIVING
ordial invitation
lungs we have t<
? APPRECIATI
&r HF1\
Thfl IWrtan.If
11IU IfUlgUU II
Our Big JANUARY CLEARANCE
through Saturday, February!
If you farm it will pay you to attei
If you keep house it will pay you
If you are a carpenter it will pay ;
We have sold a great many gooi
of real bargains to offer.
WE LIST BELOW A FEW ITEM
1 lot Clocks, $2.50 value, sale
price $1.79
X 1^4- T^i"\ 4- 1 All A1*A ^ IrtL'O
J- let -L C11CUUUU UUMU II J.VXVO,
sale price ,19c
I lot glass Lamps, 35c value for 23c
I lot Gray Enamel Saucepans,
50c value, sale price 33c
1 lot Rubber Heels, 25c value for 19c
1 lot 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, 10c value 07c
1 lot Cotton Rope, 25c value, per lb 20c
I lot Collar Pads, 12 inches wide,
any size, sale price 2(Jc
1 lot Single Trees, 25c value for ..19c
.1 lot Clevises, 10c value for OSc
I lot Tubular Rivets, 10c value for OGc
,'L lot Tooth Picks, 5c value for 04c
L lot Cut Glass Dish, $2.25 value,
for $1.59
If you want a dollar to do more tli
attead this sale. Everything cash
The Darp-K
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to come in X
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intf rA naraware
II15 W. Crockery
SALE still continues?will last
ith.
_ J iL' I- 1
no mis saie.
to attend this sale.
Ifou lo attend this sale.
is, and still we have hundreds
S WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION
1 lot Oat Meal Saucers, 10c value, |
sale price 05c each |
1 lot China Plates, $2 doz. for ..10c ea E
1 lot China Plates, $2.25 doz., |
for 67c for 6 8
1 lot Mot Green Jardinicrs, .75c to !
$1.25 values, sale price 57c '
I lot Boys Stockings, per pair 03c
1 lot Aluminum Pans .75 value for 54c
1 lot Aluminum Saucepans, $1.50
value 9Sc %
i i.,+ \ 40 a
A n?i xi ill iiiiii Li in uwm;iOj ?p?. ? *j i
value, $19S :
1 lot Ilainm<-i>, 7oc value, for 49c
1 lot Iycou Kuttor Saws, $2.00 value $
for each, sale price $1.59
1 lot Perculators, $2 each, value,
sale price, each $1.39 \
ian its full duty; do not fail to
at special prices.
inrt Pa Hardware
IU5 W. Crockery