Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IMcCORMICK. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christian visited relatives in Augusta last week. Mrs. J. S. Strom was a visitor in Augusta last Monday. Miss Bertha Sanders and Miss Marian Sturkey left Monday for >I>ue West to attend the Erskine comrncii'cement. Mr. C. B. Strom has accepted a position as travelling salesman for a*1' T T^rnniHc- Tfthacro Company. I " ilic IVI U 1VV J 11 v*uw | "Mm Joanna Weeks from GreenI wood, visited relatives here lbst week. B Mr. 1*. D. Kitchings will move his family Xo their home in the> country I as .soon school closes. *'vV.Mi^SvWinnie Thurmond .left last P-^veeki Jor Palatho, Florida, Where she ^will keepwiijjpks in a furniture store I during the summer. I Mrs. "W. E. Rheney, afjer under| going a successful operation for apI pcndicitis at the Greenwood hospital I last Tuesday, is doing nicely. | Students returning home from I V'inthrop college last week are, I Misses Louise and Willie Mae LudB wick, Bertha SturkeyJ .?.<pnd Sallie I Quaries. I Ki&h and Alma Sttirkey of Plum | Branch, spent the week-end with I Wessie Sturkey. ??i I FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE. il ! Use borax! Borax saves 50 per tent, of laundry soap. Borax makes soap do more work at less expense; It makes better, easier washings. The clothes last longer, too. Borax is absolutely non-injurious. And it cost is trifling. ,A 25c package of "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips" will do more cleaning than 50c worth of bar soap 6r washing powders.?Adv. ...LEATHER BELTING TO BE MADE IN GREENVILLE Greenville, June 5.? Believing there was a splendid opening in this section for a leather belting works, E. A. Pennoyer and A. L. Pennoyer have established a belt works plant at 618 Pendleton street, where they manu/ facture new leather belting and remake old belting. It is said that no other belt works exists in South Carv. olina. ' [' The new industry represents an I equipment worth some $5,000 or $6,000 and is prepared to make automobile clutches, fan belts, belts for mill work and so on.'It often happens that mills discard their belting after it has been patched several times since the cost of sending it off and having it xecut and made into other belts is greater than the results justify. Pennoyer brothers aVe operating on the ^ 4-Via nnH-n nmills O'f assump uuu wai ui? vu??v ? ? this section will have} much of their old belting remade, if it can be done at home and at small cost. A waterproof cementf is used in making all belts when it is necessary to use more than one cut of leather. The shop, which runs through from Pendleton to ^Augusta streets, is nicely equipped with machinery, having all the essentials for a belt works. A JL. Penncver is in active carge of the work. He is a highly skilled man in this trade, having followed it for more thaa 30 years. His brother, E. A. Pennoyer, is also interested and is the practical mechanic in charge of the Acme Loom Harness and Reed nr/vrlrc nf this Pl'tv. WAREHOUSE MEN DECLARE DIVIDEND \ " Lauren* Stockholder* Share in the Earnings of Highly Successful Concern. Laurens, June 5.?At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Laurens Bonded Warehouse company an annual dividend of 8 per cent was declared and' made payable to the stockholders July 1. In addition to th?s, the directors voted 8 per cen of the surplus ilmds of the company toward the erection of an additional -warehouse, which will be bunt ttns *v ' summer and ready for the fall business. The Laurens Bonded Warehouse company was organized by B. M. Dial 18 years ago. Mr. Dial hag been tbe ' president of the company since its formation and the business has had ' uniform success through the socalled > lean years as well as the prosperous periods. Applies to Deal?ra. Washington, June 5?The supreme "'court today , interpreted the Harrison drug law, making it unlawful for any person not registered to have opium in his possession as applying only to those who deal in the drug and not to those who use it. Government officials have declared that this interpretation would ruin the effectiveness of the measure to a large extent. Scores of proposed prosecutions had been held up awaiting today's decision. - Laur- *is, .lui t 5. ? j he bu.. :?/ gch. I ?.*f th? pV?t Methodist enures -{"day o"? se- ved children's day, .in ..r.c/v-c:-.t 1 i.v always pro v?^h V. t i i" ' Husband In Despair Sick All Her Life WIFE HAD CEASED EATING AND SUFFERED CONTINUALLY a m.r Mas Appeme now. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of No. 7 Charlotte street, Charleston, wife oJ J. R. Johnson, the well known engineer on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, after having received medical advice in Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee at different intervals since she was fifteen years of age to the effect that she ^as suffering from ulcerated stomach and gall stones, gives a vivid illustration of what Tanlac is daily accomplishing for like sufferers. She had stomach trouble all her life, was prone to fits of vomiting and was absolutely lacking in appetite. After taking only two doses of Tanlac, she declares, she ate the first food that she had eaten in sixteen weeks. "I suffered from stomach trouble all my life," states Mrs. Johrfson. "When I was two years old I was given up by my physicians to die, and again when I was fifteen years old. I have h#d, according to emi 1 j*?i it: nent meuicui auviue m. v ugium, North Carolina and Tennessee, gall stones and ulcerated stomach, and they finally said an obstruction in my stomach. On consulting medical advice in Charleston, I was informed that it was impossible to state just what the trouble was. "My most distressing symptom was vomiting. For sixteen weeks before I took Tanlac I had been unable to retain anything on my stomach?not even medicine or raw eggs. I was told that I would have died for lack of nourishment i^y had not been so stout. I weighed 227 pounds before I took sick, and I have really lived on superfluous flesh foi bodily nourishment. My husband had given up all hope. One evening recently I remarked how badly and emaciated I looked. Mr. Johnson burst out crying, and said 'Lucy, don't say that. Just think! One month ago I thought I would die. ] had given up all hope, and here you are nearly well.' "It is true. I have taken a little over three bottles of Tanlac. After taking only two doses?now, don'1 laugh; it is a fact?after I had taken two doses I ate the first food I had eaten in sixteen weeks. I consider that wonderful indeed. I am now eating nearly everything I want, I have not vomited since I took my second dose of Taplac and I am feeling much stronger. "I certainly do recommend Tanlac for what it has done for me. I had nearly given up hope, and Tanlac has done what I didn't think any medicine or physician could do. II is simply wonderful. I cannot say enough good things about it." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Abbeville; J. H. Bell & Son, Due West; E. A. Fuller & Co., McCormick j Cooley & Speer, Lowcdesville. Price ?1 per bottle straight.?Adv. BROWNLEE. A mad dog passed through oui community biting a pet dog of Miss Allie Mae Power's. The dog will be missea by her music class as it always met them; giving a hearty welcome to the girls. Every farmer is very busy slaying grass, cutting grain and not mucli visiting. Time is much better?the eating line? as every body has fried chicken, and we hear that many have had beans and Irish potatoes. Blackberries are getting ripe, apples and peaches are ripe enough to make good pies. So look out for eating? and visitors. Mr. Henry Hill visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Claude Prince near Cars well, last week. Mrs J. H. Ferguson and daughters Misses Lidf/and Eunice, were in Ab beville shopping Thursday; Mrs. Emma King from Anderson is spending a few weeks with Mrs W. W. Wilson and other relatives here. Miss Margie Nance spent Saturdaj night and Sunday with Miss Ven Grant. v Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bradberrj spent part of last week in Simpson ville with Mrs. Bradberry's parents. Miss Amy Suber. d pretty gir from Antreville, spent last weel with her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Bell, wh< has been very sick, but we are gla< to say she is rapidly improving. Misses Lizzie and Ruth Hill wer< visitors in the Antreville section thii week. TKd W n W PivaIa nnll nrooni?! Xi*v II ff ? vii wiw IHM Friday. All the members that hav< given their names in to the commit tees are urged to be present. VILLA LIEUTENANT REARS RIFLE VOICE Chihuahua City, June 5.?Pabl< Lopez, Villa's chief lieutenant in th< raid upon Columbus, N. M., todaj paid the penalty fo rhis crimes facinj a firing squad of constitutionalist soldiers at Santa Rosa, Chihuahua'! place of execution. WIN FOR SUFFRAGE IN IOWA ELECTION! He turns at Midnight from today' special election on the question o ado an amendment to the Stat constitution granting suffrage to wo men indicated that the amendmen would be Adopted. returns irom tne primary eie tion indicated the nomination of W L. Harding of Sioux City for govei ior on the Republican ticket ove three opponents. r' MASTER'S SALE. >m ' The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville, ?^31! Court of Common Pleas. jjjjRi Unn>nl1 M 7a!n>lai< oo IT.vomitftr ftf flip r3rf3! XXV/WC11 XVI* UCI5IVI) UU JUAVVMW* W* ?MV ?rrn Estate of Mary E .Mcintosh, De- !|sfl/ ceased, |ijD? against g|tif ; Susie R. Frazier, et al. ^ By authority of a Decree of Salfe by lU|| T the Court of Common Pleas for Ab- sj ' beville County, in said State, made in ha li . the above state case, I will offer for iljl sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville, [ ' C. H., S. C., on Salesday in June A. JD 1 D. 1916, within the legal hours of gjj S ; sale, the following described land, to "q [ wit: All that tract or parcel of land Jp situate lying and being in the city of i[j Abbeville, Abbeville County, in the {|| "o | State aforesaid, containing Acres, Jjj more or less, and bounded by lands sj K ' of W..M. Barnwell, J. Foster Barn- @| fc 1 well, Francis L. Mabry, et al, being @r ][j 1 the two houses and lots formerly sj T; owned by Mrs. Sue A. Barksdale, sit- (it Jj uate in the City of Abbeville atid jiff J{j 1 fronting on East Lane Street; These jijj Jn lots may be sold in two parcels. @1 -p TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur- |[ Ijj chaser to pay for papers and stamps; a- 1[? 1 R. E. HILL, Ml Master A .C., S. C. sff S fi s v.i! 1:1. i; v, noucc IU v/i cunui ?. gni District Court of the United States, ^31 Western District of South Carolina |U| ' IN THE MATTER OF CHAS A. |P J MILFORD, Bankrupt. Abbeville, rC 1 ! To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: N gp J Take notice on the 25th day of [fg| j 1 April, 1916, the above named bank- i? ' l rupt filed his petition in said Court sr J , praying that he may be decreed by s" J the Court to have a full discharge e| S ! from all debts provable against his gT [ estate, and a hearing was thereupon S; 1 , ordered and will be had upon said |S . I petition on the 1st day of June, 1916, ?T J before said Court, at Greenville, in ? ] said District, at 11 o'clock in the gl ; forenoon, at which time and place [iff ? all known creditors and other per- iC ] ' sons in interest may appear and show si j cause, if any they have, why the S| prayer of said petitioner should not i% j 1 be granted. !! i 7 J. B. KNIGHT, Clerk. fel f i April 25th, 1916. ] ! ? l{i IN THE UNITED STATES DIS1 TRICT COURT, FOR THE WEST- |S 1 ERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAR' , lina. jgr 2 ' In the Matter of is J J. C. Langley, Bankrupt. |l Z ' Pursuant to an order passed bv D. !}? J ; Hi Hill, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, [p ? I will sell at public auction at Cal ; houn Falls, S. C., in the store room 3 formerly occupied by the above nam- n ed Bankrupt, on May 29th, at three SfiffOd 1 o'clock P. M., a stock of goods con- |h0 sisting principally of fijrniture, dry I goods, notions, shoes,.^wothing, jewel' ry, and groceries. -Jhe said 1 stock <? ic invon+nrwv? nt ? ?91 I ! Terms of Sale?CASH. Parties ctesiringuto inspect the goods may do so by applying to H. W. Lawson, Calhoun Falls, S. C. rCtl. ROBT. S. OWENS, } 1 , Trustee in Bankruptcy of J. C. Lang- I ley. 5 I May 15th, 1916. \ ! ] . The State of South Carolina, [ J ' COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE ' 3 , Probate Court. J 1 In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- J 2 , Ham C. Haddon, Deceased. 1 Notice to Debtors and Creditors: I [ C 5 All persons indebted to said es- ] i tate must settle witliout delay, and ? | > those holding claims against the es- J 'm tate must present them properly at- v | tested to i . . THOMAS C. HADDON, E ? Executor. v 2 Address, Sylacauga, Ala. 1 ! ESTATE OF J. R. HADDON. [ J , Notice of Settlement and Application | 1 for Final Discharge. I 3 TAKE NOTICE that on the 8th [ ! day of June, 1916, I will render a fi- a J r nal account of my actings and doings 1 ? i as Administrator of the Estate of J. F - ? ? ' i t i- 1.1.- -2X5 ? - ? K. iladdon, aeceasea, in me unite ui j Judge of Probate for Abbeville - County, at 10 o'clock a. m., and on 'Tfe the same day will apply for a final jjip 1 discharge rrom my trust as such Ad- jfi c ministratov. jjj ) All persons having demands against 'J 1 said estate will present them for pay- J ? ment on or before that day, proven yg ? and authenticated or be forever - J s barred. | Nickles and Keller, UE 3 Administrators. J 8 _ f 1 " Catarrh Cannot Be Cured S with l.OCAI, APPLICATIONS. as thoy cawiot reach the s^ut of the ilisi-aae. Ca P tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease. * , and in order to curv it yon mint tnUe in- J ? * ternal remedies, lfnli's Catarrh Cure is ~ | taken internally, and nils directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hall's ) Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It Q" a was prescribed by one of the best phy- ! T| sicians in this country for years and Is j a regular prescription. It is composed of - 1 the best tonics known, combined with the jjj ? best blood purifiers, acting directly on the 1 - mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ( J tion of the two ingredients is what pro- 31 g duces such wonderful results in curing [ 5 catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. 31 F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O. IE Sold by Druggists. price 75c. eQ Take Hall's Family Pills for constipatioa. I, | ; GHIGH?ST^SFILLS![! f DIAMOND BRAND j [ j p -a IIW ; !i> LADIES | ! ffl C Ask your l>rn(rjrl?t for CHI-CTIES-TER 3 A 1 1 . DIAMOND LKaND PILLS ia Rkd and/j\ Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Bluny) 1 Ribbon. Taed no other. Bmr of TOW Y/ ff I " Drmn*l?t aad uk tor CIH-CIll8.T?B 8 Y ? 1 r DIAMOWD BBiKD PILLS, for twentT-fiTC P ? years regarded ai Best, Safest, Always[Reliable. ft SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS (* fiKT) piipnutainrrir WORTH f 7m S v - ."Vt ' . i '. ..i . r. \ % 1 1 Ihaddoi 1 . I Are Well Eq / , ' I WIDE All the new materis 0 I ment and' thev are sel WHITE C | 4 36 in. White and fig 36 in. White and Cr 50 pieces 27 in. Figjj signs, only 10c. Ihaddoi 3 BU( t I have < load o Summ have s< for th and th /Vp CQ1 U1 OUj ) who 1 them i w If you a Si W.A. HBHHBfiRHflfiBfiH N-WILSI luipped For Ju /7 Wear / (rossard U CORSETS They luce In Front r : STRIPED SKIRTIN' lis for tub Skirts. Thi ling fast. IOODS FOR JUNE mrvarl \7mlno' 9A Kf VM. T VU^Oj UV bU WV earn Seed Voiles, 1C ured Organdies, a wic DSSARD CORSETS. A high grade front cing Corsets usually Id by agents. We can rnish you with any ade or style. N-fflLSl \ \ 44 V GCI S x j ust received t the old r ers Buggie old these bi e past 20 ere are hur tisfied oust lave been i i ;vho will tel hat they are want the bei immers Bug CAL\ wmmwwi \\T nA j m tu.ii is Pi ne Business 1 i iffl , ./J s is our second ship- p )| SALE. | }| 1 to 25c. If jgle range of floral de- gj j|? . Jto| f - i i . -|j f E* ^511 La car ji liable . 1 jj J lS- * t| *| iggies ji | years, jj | Ldreds ? I j omers i II isemg j; 1 you i| ' ' i| " 4 .j. ?. ! i Si, get 9 gy. ji rERTI I 1