The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 19, 1916, Page Two, Image 2
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LONG CANE.
Long Cane, July 17.?The farmers
would be very glad to see it clear off
for a few days as they have had so
much rain during the past week until
the crops are needing work, or the
grass will soon have the upper hand
of the farmers, although their crops
are looking prosperous at the present
Misses Linnie and Nina Beauford
spent Saturday in the city with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. W S. Boslsr and little
moo nf Townville community.
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs
L. F. Finley.
Mrs. T. M. Botts and daughter,
Miss Maude, were shopping in the
city Saturday
, Misses Clara and lone and Viola
Beauford spent Tuesday night with
Misses Eva and Estelle Finley.
Mr. Julius King was a visitor to
the city Saturday.
Mr. John Ellis of near Lowndesville,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kay were shopping
in the city Friday.
Mt. Eddie Keller spent a few days
of last week with Mrs. Emma Haddon
Mr. Benson Ellis of near Lowndesvilie,
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Ellis
Messrs Thompson and Shelton
Beauford spent, the week-end in Bethia
community with their father,
Mr John Beauford.
P: Mr. Walter Kellar of the city,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kellar.
It
COOPER PLEASED
WITH PROSPECTS
px," . .
Interview in Anderaon Say* Outlook
is Fine. Sure to Be in Second Race.
Tuesday's Anderson Daily Mail
says that Hon. Robert A. Cooper is
in Anderson this week delivering
speeches and that he is receiving an
ovation wherever he appears. The
Mail, in its interview, says that Mr.
Cooper was feeling most optimistic
over the reception he had received
. everywhere he has appeared.
Continuing The Mail says:
Mr. Cooper was greeted by many
of his friends here as he walked
along the streets, waiting for an automobile
to arrive to take him to
Townville. Many of those who greeted
him had never met him before,
, ? and yet they were outspoken, declar'
' ing that they are going to support
him in the primary elections. It was
a noticeable fact, that a large number
of those who approached him
this morning were young business
men of the city. The interurban
train arrived while Mr. Cooper was
standing in front of Hotel Chiquola
and several who arrived on the train
came over and shook hands with him
and told him of the support he is receiving
in their sections of the. county.
~
A gentleman who has been following
the state Campaign, having atj
tended every meeting, stated yesterday
afternoon that the 15 meetings
held were in the counties having 61
per eent, of the voters of the entire
state;- and that enough had develop-!
ed to show conclusively that the se-'
cqtid race for vg'oyernor? will :be be-,
tweeh' MK Cooper and fdrmer' Gover- |
, nof-Urease. J'-.'j 9 -n
Mr. Cooper left the city at 10
o'clock for Towriville where he will
be met by a number of friends, who
will "take him to Oakway. He was
scheduled to speak an Oakawy, Oconee
county at 11 o'clock this morning,
but on account of the condition
of the roads he was delayed in getting
there, and did not speak until
something after 11 o'clock. From
Oakway Mr. Cooper goes to Pendle
ton and will address a large crowd
of townsmen and farmers at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. From Pendleton he
goes to Easley where he is to make
an address tonight.
Mr. Cooper spent yesterday in the
city of Greenville, and while there he
received most encouraging reports.
He is confident that he will lead in
Greenville county again this year.
He returns to Greenville tomorrow
and is scheduled to make six speeches
in different parts of the county. From
Greenville he goes to Spartanburg,
and will spend the remainder of the
week in Spartanburg, Cherokee and
3SS (
>VES aw?RAN(
Union counties. He is scheduled to
_-i? OA t.?? iliroo
milKe OU in vaawow W? W
counties.
Mr. Cooper seems to be in the
best of health; is fresh and says the
campaign is agreeing with him. He
expects to continue waging a strenuous
campaign until the day of the
first primary election, and he says
that if present conditions continue he
feels sure that he will go in the second
primary, and that he will come
out victorious. His friends throughout
the state feel the same way about
it They are most sanguine over the
prospects of his election.
Mr. Cooper is not dealing in personalities
and is not making his campaign
based on factionalism. He is
making a clean, straight-forward
campaign, and since it is pitohed on
a high plane he is making a splendid
impression upon the people whp are
tired and disgusted with factionalism.
SENATE RESOLVES
TO CEASE WORK
Democrat* Will* Seek to Hold Re*
publicans to Promise of Cooperation.
Washington, July 16.? Senate
Democrats have resolved on an adjournment
of congress by August 20
if possible, and work of speeding up
the urgent legislative programme
outlined by the party caucus last
night will begin in earnest tomorrow.
When debate on the naval appropriation
bill is resumed Democratic
leaders will seek to hold Republicans
W tllCll VA WV|/VAMV*V?*
will urge their colleagues to limit debate.
The big building programme
probably will be disposed of in two
or three days. >
Following the naval bill will come
the army appropriation measure carrying
approximately $320,000,000.
Leaders now estimate that both of
these national defense bills can be
sent to conference by the end of the
week. The senate then will be ready
to take up the shipping bill, which
promises to develop the only serious
opposition confronting any of the
legislation on the administration imperative
programme.
"If we adhere to the action of last
caucus" said Majority Leader Kern
tndav "I can see no reason why ad
journment cannot be taken by August
19.
"Such measures as the child labor
and immigration bills, flood control
and vocational education bills, the
woman's suffrage amendment and
other measures on the calendar were
worthy of consideration but the caucus
determined that other matters
were of more urgent importance and
that these should go over until winter
session with an understanding
that they would be taken up as soon
as possible after congress meets in
December." .
The Democratic steering committee
will meet early this week and
probably will agree upon a programme
including consideration of
following measures in the order
named:
. Appropriations, shipping, revenue,
workmen's compensation, Corrupt
practices, Philippine self government
Civil war and Spanish war pensions
and interstate commerce commission
enlargement bills. All of these have
passed the house.
The federal workmen's compensation
bill it was reported today is to
have precedence over the child labor
and immigration bills because of the
keen interest President Wilson has
exhibited in it.
While the senate is finishing its
programme the house will remain in
practical inaction.
LIV-VER-LAX
ACTS SURELYj SAFELY.
Just because you are feeling the ill
effects of a torpid liver is no excuse
- * Avi J:-:-~
tor DUying a narmiui meuicuie urni,
has brought physical decay to thousands.
Calomel is dangerous and as
everyone knows has very disagreeable
and weakening after effects. Medical
science has found a natural, vegetable
remedy, GRIGSBY'S LIVVER-LAX
that thoroughly cleanses
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 lieness
and signature of L. K. Grigsby. For
by any druggist.
OlL-1
I
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i Boss, like a gas stove, p:
ys ready. The Boss is a b
d.
busy work day?after a \
ids drop in unexpectedlyto
be satisfied quickly, th
ltlrt TTTlfllAll norrio Rl
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SEARCH GOES ON
FOR MISSING MEN
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Goes Out
to Hector From Charleston Nary
Yard.
Charleston, July 16.?The torpedo
boat destroyer Monahan went out to
the Hector this morning from the
navy yard. No report was given out
by the officers.
The tug Wellington, Capt. Thorveld
Nelsen, which rescued 121 men
off the Hector, went in search of the
two barges lost Thursday and passed
by the Hector. Capit. Nelsen said that
the Hector had .broken in two, the
pieces of the boat lying at angles of
45 degrees. The, United States gunboat
Paducah was anchored by the
Hector, Capt. Nelsen said.
Searching for his barges, Capt.
Nelsen located one, the Southwest,
sunk in five fathoms . of water in
Bull's bay. Robert L. Merrimin of
Brooklyn, N. Y., was captain of the
Southwest . There is no trace of
him and the four other members of
his crew. The other barge, Northwest,
Capt. C. Jensen of Philadelphia
and four members of his crew are
still missing. Capt. Nelsen left port
yesterday to search for the barges
and returned this afternoon. The
"Southwest was loaded With1 1,270
tons of coal and the Northwest with
900 tons. 1
CARD OF THANKS.
As we are unable to express individual
thanks, we take this method
of expressing our sincere thanks for
the acts:of kindness shown us, by
our many friends, in our sad bereavement,
also for the beautiful
floral offerings. May God's blessing
rest on each one.
Mrs. W. T. McDonald and sons,
Miss Bessie Murray.
_ ___ . _'
Abbeville-Greenwood
MUTUAL
INSBRANCE
ASSOCIATION
Property Insured, $1,890,000.
September 1, 1915. 1
Write to or call on the undersigned
or the Director of your Township
for any information you may desire
about our plan of Insurance. ;
? n?/vno?4w a era i qf
we insure jruui juvj?,ii>; ? j
destruction by
FIRE, WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING,
and do so cheapo* than any insurance
Company in existence. Dwellings
covered with metal roofs are insured
for 25 per cent, cheaper than other
property.
Remember we are prepared . to
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan of insurahce
known.
J. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent,'
Abbeville, S. C.
J. FRASER LYON, Pre?.
Abbeville, S. C.
J. G. Majors Greenwood
E. B. Bell Callison
S. T. Mabry Cokesbury
C. H. Dodson Donalds
T. S. Ellis Due West
W. W. L. Keller Long Cane
I. A. Keller Smithville
E. B. Bell Kirkseys
D. A. Wardlaw Cedar Springs
W. W. Bradley Abbeville
Dr. J. A. Anderson Antreville
S. S. Boles Lowndesville
A. 0. Grant Magnolia
W. D. Morrah Calhoun Mills
S. P. Morrah Bordeaux
H. L. Rasor Walnut Grove
W. A. Nickles Hodgefl
M. G. Bowles Coronaca
D. S. Haltiwanger Ninety Six
8. S. Haltiwanger Kinards
. S. Haltiwanger Fellowship
josepn jLiciim i iiuvuuk
J. W. Smith Verdery
J. H. Chiles T Bradley
J. W. Lyon Troy j
T. K. Moseley Yeldell
Abbeville, S. C., June 1, 1915. j
i ip
1A1\ U
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rovides abundant heat. r
lessing to thousands upoi
iard morning's cleaning?
?at all times when minu
en you will appreciate y<
OSS on front of each sto
SOLD
ONLY
TibfUtii
HOME OUTI
BOARD OF HEALTH
FINDS FIRST CASE
Infantile Pmlyiii Believed to Hare
Mad* Appearance at Greer.
A case of infantile paralysis at
Greer has been reported to the State
board of health. This is the first case
to be reported to the board since the
general epidemic in New York.
Immediately after the receipt of
the telegram Dr. J. A. Hayne, State
health officer, detailed Dr. L. A. Riser,
assistant health officer to proceed
to Greer and make a thorough
examination.
Dr. Hayne said yesterday that every
precaution wov'^ be taken to
prevent an outbreak of the disease in
South Carolina.
The State board of health will issue
a bulletin this week containing
rules and regulations tending to prevent
the disease.
Dr. F. A. Coward, State bacteriologist,
is in New York to study' the
treatment of the disease.
Remember Our Guar
DRT
Clothi
and G
Clothes that withs
ed in this season's bes
season. Price: Palir
Troi
A comprehensive
trousers is ready for;
day wear. You will
i needs.
Price
Ladies <
Tf. is irrmnssible to :
? w ~ JC? ? '
wear can be combine
worn a pair of Beacoi
dies Shoes, from $i.i
D. PC
[ ABBEVILLI
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fyimmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnui wiiwiiwn m wmau?*miM?nmiwtpinng
TOV
The
Boss is the oil stove
1 thousands of busy hou
-after a long afternooi
tes are precious and the]
>ur quick action Boss 0
ve.
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FITTERS
FINISHED ONE SENTENCE; <
SOON TO BEGIN ANOTHEI
William Heard, the negro who se\
eral days ago broke into ;he store o
H. H. DuPre and company, was Sat
iirday returned to the county jail af
ter serving a short sentence on th
chaingang, imposed by city connci
for beating a train. Heard will b
held for the September term of gen
era! sessions, charged with hous
breaking. ,
wgaMMimiAwgj
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mmmmmmmma* wmmkiiibwiwwmm ncmb;ar<?wmwm>?wmmimiihw?mm?
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antee of Satisfaction V
T nil
L IJU
ing, Shoes,
? P
entsrurn
. * i * .
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itand inspection. All tl
ststylse. A little better
1 Beach,. $5; all-wool s
lsers That
showing of the season5
your inspection, wheth<
1 find the assortment a
$1.25 to i
anrl MaH (
UlllVft A AVll ^
realize how much goc
id with such attractive i
d Shoes. Prices: $3.00}
55 to $3.00.
)LIAI
2, . . SOU!
rVjl Pay Later
- . ,
of steady heat. It is ft
sewives all over the . Ml
/ J#
l's shopping, when <*
re are healthy appe- j'ja
il Stove. None are n
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.
tWfM
3|p|
r JAUZ
T/SftGfl.
calomel dynamites
i ' a sluggish liver
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making Yo'tt
f Sick and You Lota a Day's Work.
_ ' ' - L
, ' ?, V. 4
e Calomel salivates! It's mercury,
il Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluge
gish liver. When calomel comes into
i- contact with sour bile it crashes into
e it, causing cramping and nausea.. .
If you feel bilious, headachy, con*
~ stipated, and all knocked out iust go .
to your druggist and get a 50 cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone^ which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful ?
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel aqd without maV- ing
you sick, you just go back and
get your money. If
you take calomel today youH be
sick and nauseated , tomorrow; , besides,
it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson!s Liver Tone.' you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
It's harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.?Ady.
. ^-#1
/ith Every Purchase!
lODS
I . .1? . J '
jLaoies ill
1 I
ishmgs I]
=?===ir r|
II I
le latest fabrics tailor- II |
values than usual this; H I
irges-up to $18. |||
li" I
.1 . if If I
Fit |
's latest and best in , i
sr for dress or every-j
.mple to satisfy your
. f l'i'
$5.00
I
)xfords. ,
>dness in quality and
styles until . you j have
, $3.50 and $4.00; La'fv
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COFF
H CAROLINA.
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