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ou MT. CARMEL. 1 i Mt. Carmel, August 28.?Messrs J. W. Morrah and Joe Gibert attend- ' ed the meeting at Troy last Sabbath. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Knox and their i little ones, arrived in Mt. Carmel last Sabbath night to spend some time . with Mrs. Emma Knox. 1 Mrs. Monnie Floyd is visiting * m friends and relatives in iToy. The many friends of Miss Monnie Harling will regret to hear of her illness. We hope she will soon be well again. Miss Mary Smith and family, and Misses Lucy and Maggie Brough attended the Orr meeting last Sabbath. Miss Dorothy Talbert, a charming young lady of Greenwood, wha has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Hester, returned to her home Friday. / Mr. T. E. Rivers, of Greenwood, was a business visitor in Mt. Carmel Monday. Mrs. P. B. Morrah and her sweet little children, Hessie and Bradley, j returned to Mt.' Carmel Wednesday) after spending the summer with heri t- T Wo OTP Hfc-I parents in uoiaaotcn >< v ? _ lighted to see them back in Mt. Carmel. Messrs. D. W. Harling, L. E. Conner, W. H. Horton, W. L. Miller and; T. P. Knox attended the Orr meeting! at Troy last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thurmond | and their interesting children, of. Pawling, Ga., spent the week-end in Mt. Carmel with Mrs. Thurmond's mother, Mrs. Emma Knox. Miss Eugenia Hentz of Pomaria, S. C., is visiting her cousins, Misses Carrie and Floride McKelvey., Miss Hentz is a sweet young lady and numbers her friends by their acquaintances. We are always glad to welcome her back to Mt.' Carmel. Miss Mary Hill, of Abbeville, is the attractive guest of Miss DousP-, chka Cade. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferguson and (family, visited Dr. Watson in Anderson this week. Miss Victoria Paschal, a charming young lady of Rockingham, N. C., * 1 J -I?i AATIQina I who nas Deen vuuuiig llOi VVUO?UH| Hisses Gladys and Pickens Tarrant, SEABOARD i "The Progressive Ra Offers extremely lov WASHINGTON | , BALTIMORE, I p ATLANTIC CIT | WILMINGTON, fWKlUn lOVILL NORFOLK, VA RICHMOND, V and other points. Tick( August 23rd, 1916, only For specific fare, Py vation, etc., call on near< FRED GEISSLER, 1 Asst. 6. I*. A., S. A. L. Atlftnta> Ga | jJiLnifErajajafaiafEfiSfZja If It] By-; jrnj pyuaiannigignfaa?a eft Saturday for a visit to Greenwood and Columbia, before returning: home. Misses Sarah Boyd, Maggie Sutherland and Mr. Samuel Boyd spent several days this week visiting Mrs. Nannie Harkness and Miss Sarah Harkness. Quite an interesting meeting is being held at the Presbyterian church by Rev. Mr. Clodfelder, the pastor. Mr. J. W. Cox, candidate for Solicitor, entertained the Mt. Carmel people about thirty minutes last Monday evening, giving reasons why they should vote for him. The Mt. Carmel candidate, Mr. W. L. Miller for sheriff, Mr. S. D. Wells, for coroner, Mr. J. D. Cade, for sub supervisor, attended the ' campaign meeting in McCormick Saturday. The Young Ladies Fancy Work Club was delightfully entertained on last Friday afternoon by Miss Douschka Cade. Quite a number of young ladies were present and Miss Mary Hill was the guest of honor. The hours passed swiftly and near the close cream and cake was served by Miss Julia Cade. Miss Cade was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. H. O. Watson. Miss Esteele Covin returned to the Anderson Hospital after spending her vacation at home. 1 Mrs. W. A. Scott entertained at a "Lawrf Party" Monday evening in honor of Misses Victoria Paschal, Gladys and Pickens Tarrant The lawn was attractively decorated with potted plants, ferns, palms and Japanese lanterns, and cozy seats were placed about the grouilds. Fruit punch was served on the spacious porch by Miss Gladys Tarrant and Mr. C. E. Williamson. Near the close of the evening delicious cream and cake was served by Miss Tarrant and Mr. J. W. Cox. BARNWELL AIKEN HERE. Barnwell Aiken has been in Abbeville for the past week on a visit to his home people. He is looking well and his friends are glad to * m kia know that ne is bucccbuuib new home. JR LINE RY. ilway of the South" v round trip fares to ,D.C. WD. rY, N. J. and E BEACH, N. C. A. ' \ its on sale Wednesday, , limited to September 8. 11 w> n *> /~vv? Qfoom oy vooov. Llilliail UI KJVWUillVX AVUVA ist Ticket Agent or write C. S. COMPTON, T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry. Atlanta, 6a. 1 ^ 11S . j ' t * Bl Wear? TERnDEl - A full: i i _i nana, ?uu ^ and New' terna. \ The ?t $1.50 per A Qua until #nv 1 1LS0 Would Wake Mother With Loud Groaning MISS MADG? CLEVELAND'S HEALTH WAS VERY BAD? OPERATIONS FAILED. There really seems to be no limit to the number of cases wherenin Tanlac, "the master medicine," has given relief that can Tie considered truly Woridferful. And the case of Miss Madge Cleveland, of 185 Main street, Equinox, Anderson, S. C., considering tiie results Tanlac gave her, takes rank with the most remarkable. Her mother, Mrs. L- ? Cleveland, viVidly desfcrbed her daughter's long train Of troubles and her many ailments, and expressed deep appre ciation for toe. wonderful effect 01 Tanlac in building up her health and strength. Mrs. Cleveland's endorsement oi Tanlac and her statement regarding the ckse of her daughter follows: * "My daughter, Miss Madge Cleveland, suffered from a number of ailments, and her system was badly run down and weakened. She had too appetite at all, and would eat scarcely more than one biscuit for breakfast She had twice been operated on for tumor and appendicitis. The first opeation was not successful, and the second was necessary. As a result, her health was undermined and her condition became very bad. "She was so weak she could hardly walk. and she was so restless at night that she really was very little j refreshed when morning came. She! would wake us at nlghf many times with her groaning. She lost a great' deal of weight, too: It was her side j where the cuts were made when she| . was operated on that caused her so much pain. And, too, her system was generally out of order. "She has already taken three bottles of Taanlac, and if I had not seen the-improvement Tanlac made in her condition, I don't know whether I would fully believe it could I be so great, should someone have told ? "? j_ me that She has gained iz pounun and now weighs 122 pounds?mora thatn she has ever weighed before. She has a very good appetite and it is steadily improving. Really I have told her if she continues to increase the amount of food she eats I will have to make her stop taking Tanlac. And what she eats is nourishing her. "Her health has improved in every way and she ia very much stronger. She gofeg to sleep now just as soon as she gets in bed, and she sleeps soundly all night Her nerves are quiet and strong now, though they troubled her a lot before she began Tot??o/?_ She used to have I W KOnv A , ' bad spells of headache, too, but Tanlac broke them up and she has not had an attack since she began taking 'it 7 \ > "Just before she began taking Tanlac, she deeded to go on a visit to Pell City, Ala., but was told she could not stand the trip. But she left for that city just two days ago in fine health, so great was the bene>n < ' " " ; j; I . - 1 / " / JTTERICK i pleased to announce the PARTMENT at our ston line of BUTTERICK FA wing by illustration the \ York adapted to Butteric ASK TO SEE TI andard of excellence of year on subscription. BUTTERIC] irterly brimful of Season 10c or l5c Butterick Path >N 8 / Such: enjoyment f as you never thought could be is youra to (. command quick as nfi you buy some Prince vW Albert and fire-up a \U pipe or a home-made ^ cigarette I Prince Albert gives /: you every tobacco sat- Jjj isfaction your smokeappetite ever hankered for. That's because wl It's made by a patented ? process that cuts out bite and parch! Prince All been sold without coupons We prefer to ?ive quality! Mini the i <->* ? > has a flavor as different as it is And that isn't straiige, either. # ' v' ' ' o , Men who *n mf ck#corkim*fym coming tl PffcceAlJ www n* ?* ! fit three bottles of Tanlac gave her. Qou{ "Tanlac is just a wonderful medicine, and we can't say too much in praise of it, and I certainly am glad to recommend it The Tanlac did her more good than any of the many Was other medicines she took." Eight 1 Tanlac, the master medicine, is P1 sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Abbeville; J. H, Bell 4 Sons, Pue West; J? Jhe Cooley ft Speer, LowndesviHe; J. W. Mobile Morrah & Son, Mount Camel; B. M. Puller & Co., McConakk; Covin ***>& & Leroy, WiDington; J. T. Black, Calhoun Falls.' Price $1 per bottle J straight?Adv. partm? " ntpid John Calvert, Jim Sherard and dustry Miss Louise Watson spent Sunday in ties fo McCormick. Misses Bessie Lee The Cheatham and Benie Watson return- mills, fed home yith them, after a few days mills i stay thfere with friends. new U & H * i * >, I i , ; pattern: opening of * BUTTERICK j. ! r SHION PUBLICATIONS al ery latest fashion creations i k Styles and cut from Butter HIE DELINEATOR 1 women's magazines. 15c pft FASHIONS . i"? 1 " ;y i table Dress Suggestions. Pr jrn free. m ind 1 IMBBBfMBggHBBBfiiBf I m bert has always or premiums. jsSHsT xAlbei national Joy ?mok* . i delightful. You never they can't smoke a smoke sMVilf moke nd snookers who have^nbtjft nly h^vea feig surprise arid leir way as soon vas they ?ert tobacco will tell its Own fNOLDS TOBACCO CO, 1 , 'J.,. .*1. >.r :hern Covers $ ? of hingtoh, D. C., August 23.? ti'oi hundred and twenty-seven tex- anc ants, carrying 9,865,248 spin- i \& 214,467'looms, in operation stai lines of the Southern itauway, dui i and Ohio Railroad, Georgia spii irn and Florida Railway and Of ited lines?that is the record Soi ted in a textile directory for in inst issued in booklet form by the dustrial and agricultural de- sta ant of these roads to show the sin advancement of the textile in- tab in the South and its possibili- bei r future development on directory shoWs a total of 635 or 152 knitting: mills, 38 woolen th? and 7 sjlk mills, with eleven on< ixtile plants under construction the lanniaamaBBBiaia l e ii 4r : r. ' ? V: - * , y} ^^^SSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSSSm^^SSSm -ft' . ' ( . ' S : pat? ways on sf Paris ick Palt CI bU|fj ? ice 25c, WP1M L JL JM A 1 Tfi trr> :70rt r 7 i ' ^ .&?*? Si* I* ifed the like of it I nirtA or ml n riom. rir*. T -^r u h if they^uie Prmcy I invest in a supply. B 1 story! T ' *"; B 1 VinHop^km, N.C | I Sf Thekn?tt^M?^ S,S7? I tting1 machines and 3,635 sewingf^* chines. The Partes and location I the different plant?, ^thinfornUfoiB a iur to "equipment, .'jkrtrer .,usedp I character of product, are given.!: '! According to the molt recent-' tement of the United t&tes ctnsuk. $ eau thefe are 18,245,148 cotton idles in thecottongrowing states, the spindlesehown v tributary vkM itherri BailwayHnes, 88,000 J Indiana'tod Missouri, while. a% i rest are located in the Southern # tee. These miBs^with additions^ ce made to in#"equipment ot w;:> iliflhed plants, make ?he total num of cotton spindles in tie South ' the Southern Railway 10f000,p00 five-sevenths of all the splndlw In ) cotton rrowing state# and aMpex ;> 9 third of all the cotton spindle* Ifii > United States. * W jh J * I I i # -1 V'"?' < Kir .lHi& Is jjf I Bl m a ]