The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 04, 1916, Page Two, Image 2
I BISHOPVILLE MAN
CALLS A MEETING
OF REFORM PARTY
/. -
W. A. James Issues Call
For Convention on
h- '
AnfnVkiov 1 8.
Wbwvi.
' .
g;. f
Suggests Thai Each Democratic Clul
in the State Send One "True anc
Tried" Reform Delegate to thi
fir
Convention.
I ?
Columbia, Sept. 27.?A conventior
k
of the minority faction in South
Carolina has been called to meet ir
Columbia on October 18th according
?j:.v -* ' *
to a call issued here today under the
signature of W. A. James of Bishopa
ofrnncr 'Ripjise man and form
TAUV ?
er member of the general assembly,
The call follows:
i"I hereby call for a convention oi
the reform faction of the democratic
party, to be held on Tuesday, October
18th, in Colombia."
During the campaign Just passed,
appeals were made to save civilira,
tion, as was done in 1876, when negro
domination was the issue. Men
have been heard to justify questionable
methods at the ballot box upon
the same grounds as when dealing
? * with negroes in 1876 and now it is up
to us, and is our duty, to hold a great
convention and demonstrate that we
are as good white men as are those
who contemptuously stigmatize the
bone and sinew of this state as
"Bleaaites" and for the further purpose
of increasing our faith in and
consecrating our efforts to the continuance
of the struggle for the prin>
ciples upon which we stand.
"I suggest that each democratic
club send one true and tried reformer
as delegate to this convention.
"All newspapers who have any of
the kind of people as subscribers,
please publish one time."
'
NOTICE DEMOCRATIC
M PRIMARY ELECTION
RFsJV- ' ' > V. ' :
:?
The Democratic Primary election
will be held on Tuesday the 10th day
of October, 1916. The polls will open
at 8 o'clock in the morning and close
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. xThe
Managers must first take the prescribed
oath to conduct the election
fairly and impartially and in accordance
with, the law; Only those men
Hi
I
/ H
I For:
;
Kg The Lawson plac
II acres, just 2 miles
ffil IIia nifrr A "KVk^Tnll i
ca tug VltJ VI Ak/U?TA1AV
H two tenant houses, 1
B stables. A good pai
H ing land.
H This is an ideal
I Can give good te
I ROBT.;
Bf
j| Are You Go
11 If you are, let us figui
11 sash, doors, blinds, moldii
J j need. We have recently fi
V?/\nfiAfi in A Ivl"
UC1 Ui. 111UC UUUDCC 111 HUL
Cheatham's and W. A. H
I ] nishing material for D. H
f 1 amine the material in thes
ij
|| BUILDERS'
lj GREEN W(
....
whose navies are on thf> club roll,
,where he offers to vot$ will be eligible
to vote. All voters must take
the prescribed oath before being allowed
to vote.
The managers can select a clerk if
[ they so desire.
Tickets can be secured from Chairman
M. J. Ashley on Monday, Oct
I the 2nd,. 1916, at the Sheriff's office,
or any day up to Oct. the 7th, from
the Secretary, E. C. Horton.
' The following Managers have t>een
' appointed: t
? In the case of the absence of any
of the appointed Managers those
present or the President can ? select
'substitutes.
1 Abbeville No. 2?T. C. Seal, W. C.
i (Sherard, J. L. Clark.
t Abbeville No. 1?J. R. Cochran, J.
, A. Long, J. A. Cheek.
| Abbeville Cotton Mill?W. M.
* Blanchett, John Evans, G. E. Put'
nam.
Antreville^-John P. Grey, Eugene
, Patterson, Fred Crowther.
Calhoun Falls?E. N. Tucker, F. C.
. Nance, R. O. Bell.
Cold Springs?Alvin Ellis, J. Kay
> ,Carwile, Eugene Newell.
.. Central?J. W. McKee, W. A.
j Hannah, Tom Nickles.
, , Donalds?^D. S. Kennedy, JJ. m.
.{Humphreys, R. L. Bannore.
Due West?D.. S. Edwards, James
. Pruitt, J. C. McDill. ... ,
Hampton?W. C. Smith, Will
Abies, Bob Crawford.- Hillville?A.
C. Bowie, . R. S. Uli
drick, J. V. Smith.
Keowee?J. Claud Ashley, T. R.
i McMahan, J. E. A. Branyon.
i. Lowndesville No. 2?J. L. Dreni
nan, W. R. Nance, G. W. McNair.
i Lowndesville No. 1?J. W. McCalla,
A. D. Broadwell, L. B. Loftis.
Level Land?W. W. Wilson, M. S.
Ashley, W. N. Ellis.
Lebanon?J. F. Gibert, J. S. Williams,
Andrew Bass,
Meing Chapel?A. Mack Reid, 0;
S. Cochran, Jesse B. Cochran.
Mountain View?M. A. Simpson,
J. A. Hodge, R. C. Grant
Rock Spring?J. A. Black, C. M.
Kay, S. J. Burts.
.
It will pay you to sow grain to
get the stubble.
Fertilizer is with our. Fish and
Blood Guano when you sow it
I and make grain and stubble too.
' i *
ANDERSON PHOSPHATE 4 OIL
CO.
W. F. FARMER, Sec.
'
i
SALE 1
e, containing 54 14 ? m
from the center of MS
j. A good dwelling, |g
arge barn and good w
Btnre and fine farm- 3
home for someone.
rms. mt
S. LINK I
afEJifEraraiHiaigiararaiara
ing to Birild? ji
|i
rue on the dressed material, ]
lgs, mantels, etc., you will f ]
irnished material for a num- [ 1
teville, the last being J. E. [J
arris', and we are now fur- I
. Hill's new residence. Ex- I j
e and see if it suits you. 11
s
SUPPLY CO.
MD,S.C.
JOHN ROBINSON'S TEN BIG
SHOWS TO BE IN GREENWOOD
C. W. Tinney, the mafl carrier with
John Robinson's Ten Big Shows,
which will give afternoon and evening
performances in Greenwood; on
Saturday, October the 7th, is-a very
important personage?at least, in the
eyes of the army of show folk whose
mail goes through his hands. Also,
excepting the managers and ticket
sellers and takers, he is perhaps thfe
busiest man with the show, for he
,looks after practically all of the posita!
wants (receiving and sending letters,
parcels, registered mail, post
; cilice money orders, etc.) for no fewer
than five hundred men and women.
Quite a family, isn't it? You
probably would not care for such a
position. But it doesn't bother the
circus mail carrier. He .attends to
this work, in conjunction with his
other duuties, (he is also musical
director and has charge of the several
bands of the show,) with as much
ease as any healthy, able bodied person
would experience in walking
.along a highway. He carries a spajcious
leather bag just like that of
any regular U. S. mail carrier, but hie
wears no uniform. He has his ce.de^itials,
and the uniform is not ne*ce??ary.
i
In every town and city in which
the circus exhibits, he visits the post- ',
office thrice daily?in the morning,
at midday, and late in the afternoon.
He calls for all maid in care of the
circus arid subsequently gives the
postmoster a list of the executives,
agents, performers, musicians, etc.,
of the show and asks for their mail.
Then he sends letters, parcels, papers,
gets money orders cashed, sends
money orders, etc., etc. Moreover
he oftentimes has to send and receive
telegrams and express packages for
members of his big family. And he
does sit all very efficiently?if he
doosn'jt, he'd have to step down and
make room for someone else; for in
al| branches of the circus business,'
lefficiency is the first requisite.
The circus mail carrier is, of
course, a thoroughly reliable individ-.
ual and hie has to be, for he trans-1
acts , hundreds of dollars' worth of
business in the course of a week.
The circus mail carrier's compensation
is liberal, but he earns every
penny of it. However,' he is not paid
until' thfe end of the season. The day
on which the show closes, every per-|
son. with the aggregation gives him
a 'piece of money,' as the circus
ifolk say. From each employe of the
show he receives a sum which may
range anywhere between seventyfive
cents and five dollars, the exe- '
cutives, of course, being more liberal "
ithan the working men. Where there J
are five hundred attaches with a ciricus,
the mail carrier can figure that
be will receive at least five hundred
dollars; never less; sometimes more.
So, you see, besides the regular salary
which is paid him fob1 his services
or musical director, he receives, for
his side work, enough money to perceptibly
swell his bank account.
NOTICE OF SALE *
ti
Of Household Furnishings and Per- 0
sonal Property. '
. n
Chi Tuesday, October 10th, 1916,
we will sell at auction to the highest *
I bidder, FOR CASH, the entire fur- v
nishings of the home of the late itrs. *
Mary C. Thomas, at her residence in *
Warrenton. Sale will commence
promptly at 11 o'clock. ^ ?
There is some nice apd practically *
new furniture in the lqt, as well as
a few pieces which might add to your '
collection of old furniture. }
Wa will ?1ro sell at this sale three 8
head of cattle. One telephone share |f
in the Monterey Telephone Line. One 1
npw 2-horse Oliver Plow. Small lot c
of merchandise and 'store fixtures. *
Two single Buggies, One Road Cart, c
One set Single Harness, One plat- v
iform store scale. . 8
The Real Estate will be sold Mon- *
day, October 2nd, 1916.
J. T. DUDLEY, e
CHAS. B. THOMAS, c
F. W. WILSON, P
JExecutors.
b
I UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK \d
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before
It Salivates You! It's Horrible!
You're biliou*, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, danger- ^
ous calomel to start your liver and ,f:
clean your bowels. f
Here's my guarantee! Ask your t]
druggist for a 50 cent bottle of Dod- ,
son'3 Liver Tone and take a spoon- "
ful tonight. If it doesn't start your si
liver and straighten you right up $
better than calomel and without griping
or making you sick I want you .
to go back to the store and get your L'
money. s
m.i__ ?i 1 J I _
IttKC VttlUUlci LUUOJI anu kuuiuuvn n
! you will feel weak and sick and nau|
seated. Don't lose a day's work. p
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege- a
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight r
I and wake up feeling great. It's per- ti
j fectly harmless, so give it to your
1 children any time. It can't salivate,
so let them eat anything after- ^
Fall
for
"V . j '
Your
"f ., *' 1 1
: ' '
Half of the Be
is w
' - ; ; *
J<
Not only must the groi
i '
to comfort, health and dun
ed. He is entitled to corre
and if he is well dressed n
Our recent trip to the
showing of boy's apparel
son^ prices can not be tea
Boy's Suits.
Hats and Gs
P % \ - ' 0? \
J.M.ANI
1
. *
iurrah! Ringling
i.
Day Almost Here
??
mr. riBnw and meat spec.
TACLE OCCUPY FIVE TRAINS
CRAMMED WITH WONDERS
The big event-for which the younpters
and grownups have been impaiently
waiting is drawing near, for
n Thursday, October 12, Ringling
brothers circus is to exhibit afterioon
and night in Anderson.
Expectancy never ran so high beore
and it is likely that this district
nil send a large delegation to feed
he eliephants. Unusual interest ceners
around the gigantic spectacle,
'Cinderella," with which' the famus
showmen are this season opening
heir wonderful main tent program.
'Cinderella" is probably the best
oved of all fairy tales and to see it
iroduced with more than 1000 perons,
hundreds of dancing girls and
jionous pageants, mueeu givca pxuiuse
of making "childhood's golden
Ireams come true." In thi same
jreat tent, will come the marvelous
ircus numbers in which 400 men and
romen performers, scores of trained
mimals and a galaxy of special feaures
are introduced. The majority
f the acts are entirely new to Amrica,
the Ringling Bros, having seured
the pick of those European
erformers who have been obliged .
o seek engagements in this country
ecause of the war. The all-new
treet parade will take place show
ay morning.
W. E. SHRADER TALKS.
I have now procured a preparation
rhich I can recommend to all my
riends as being a splendid remedy
or all forms of stomach and bowel
rouble, indigestion, bloating, sick
eadache, heartburn, etc., and those
uffering from being "sick at the
LUIIIWIIi
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound
i spld on a positive guarantee of
atisfaction or money back. It is
lade from fresh pineapple juice and
ure scale pepsin. I ask every man
nd woman in Abbeville and the surounding
country who has stomach
rouble of any kind to call and exmine
this splendid medicine. The
IcMurray Drug Co.
Suits'
the
r
- - ?' ' '
lgster
' ; -? ?
. J
ittle of Life for
on it his Cloth
JUST RIGHT
' ' ,r '/ * r '
Bring boy be clothed in garnj
ibility, but his appearance d
ct cut and good Style just ag
ow, he will dress well aQ of
4V . .* . ?'?f
" " ? ' * / '
r .
Eastern Markets is respon
(from head to foot) this I
t in this section.
| :::
1. ,<r-. :?? i''.v .
fhe Store of Many Bai
: ' . ::. / .
p?
' CS * ''} *rf
Ten
^ y? a
victor |
Records I
which
should be
Here is music 1
immortality?reco!
pleasure over and o
and hear them??
such music.
{A Perfect Dejr (Jacohe Boat
. IVtoUn-'Q
Mother Machree (From "Bar
(Ok
{Go to Sleep, Mjr Dusky Baby
"Hamomqae") (DrcHk
Roclrin' Time (Gertrude LI
CJewels of t]ie Madonna?Intern
I Acini) (Wolf-Ferrari) Vi
1 Merry Wire# of Windsor Orel
I New Symphot
(Trovatora-Aftierere (Verdi)
I Kline, M
| Troratore Home to Oar Moanta
I Hear You Calling Me (Mere!
Thal*?Mcdltt3lon (Massenet) (
Do* da* liegit mir lm Herzen
Ah
O cola ado {My Samkine) (N
(Capwro-di Capum) In
Lo, Hare the G?tk Lark (Bi
(Flatc C
The Rosary (Neria) Erne
JSpr
McMnrraj
/*r ill '-vii^H
filM ;v-f>.; ,'.i '-V^^B
^1
-1 1I..1 / if
tne uttte reuow
is are I
tents, constructed with an eye
' t , B
aust at all times be consider- flj
i much afi his older btfothdrsi H
his life.
sible for our extraordinary fl
'all And, as usual, Ander- H
12.50 to $S.98 1
. 25c. to $1.00 |
I
SH ||j fJrS&i
' ^^qb
in every home I
I
with die quality of true
ds that bring the thrill of H
ver again. Visit us today I
owr home will welcome H
Namtar tat I
'?.*5-751
zottrBmU) McKao Trio J M
(Vocal tenion if the *1
|Wto^Bd*-D?J*L17W8 10 r j5 H
Kfoe-Baker-Danlapj BB
woo (Introduction to *1 j^B
ctor Conc?rt Orclfc*tr? U?97n ?? 1 9* 9B
rturo (Nicolaij \ VBM
ty Orcbattra of LoodonJ D
[acdtmeacfai and Chorea y 12g H
in (Vardi)
Dunlap-MacdonoagliJ ^H|
liall) John McCormack 64120 10 1.00 H
Violin with Orchestra) *
Maud Powell 74138 12 1.50 H
(Pax) In German ' *'
aa Glodc-Paal Rahaan 87182 10 2.00 H|
tapolitan Folk Song) E^R
i Italian Earico Caruso 87243 10 2.00 Hfl
Lop) H
Will -% If.tlf. 14 a Art
/LHHigaw} iiguM piny ogvi?i m u.w
4tino Schomaxm-HvUk 87221 2'??
Hwn/if ri AR
1 urug \)W