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weanesaay, uciooer xo, i^u I Xccal | I "Mews 1 1 : personals : 1 Walter McCord is in Atlanta this week taking in the Fair. Mrs. Frank Benton went to Athens last Wednesday to see the circus. Francis Mabry of Erskine, spent the week-end with his parents. Thomas Harrison is oack at home after a months stay in Birmingham. Mrs. J. A. Woodhurst is spending this week with friends in Atlanta and enjoying the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winn of Greenville, spent the week-end in the city with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winn. \ Mr. Tom Grant Perrin left last Wednesday for a visit to relatives in Mississippi. Mrs. J. U. Wardlaw and daughter, ofBeHevue, were shopping in the city on last Friday. Mrs. James Ellis oz ureenvme, spent the past week with Mrs. W. C. Sherard on Main street. \ i 1 Miss Etta Hitt of Atlanta, is in the city on a visit to Mrs. W. C. Sher>ard. ^ Mrs. J. E. Bailey and James Bailey of Catawba, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Bedford Davis. Misses Nina and Gladys Wilson and Miss Simpson spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Power. Miss Georgia Edwards of Columbia, spent Sunday in the city with her mother and sisters. Miss Mildred Cochran leaves today for Charlotte, N. C., where she will spend about two weeks with relatives. J. S. Howard of Calhoun Falls, has accepted a position as clerk for J. M. Anderson Co. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson and son, Henry Simpson, are visiting relatives in Monroe and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt of Greenwood, spent Sunday here witfl Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Beaudrot. ' Mrs. F. S. Hill and little son, F. S. Jr., leave today for Thomasville, N. C., to visit relatives for several weeks. ; Mrs. T. A. Putman left for Greenville last Thursday for her new home. Her friends give her up with ragret. f \ Hr. and Mrs. H. C. Taggart and ~ two young sons, came up from Greenwood Monday to boost the Piedmont Fair. -:j. V.. v ^ i Mrs. James W. Martin and young ion,, William, of Spartanburg, are tlaiting Mrs. H. M. Pennal for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keyser of AnPerson, spent the week-end in ihe ' city with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. R. Nance on Magazine street Mrs. H. A. Benton and Kttle Miss Mary Louise Benton spent several days last week at Carey, N. C., with William Hughes. Misses Lulla Blake and Harriet McLees, seniors at at Lander college, were the attractive guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cason for the week-end. Mrs. Chauncey Miller returned to her home in Columbia last Saturday, after a pleasant stay with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Pressly, and other relatives. / Mrs. C. P. Bilings is at home from Chester and is still quite sick at her home near the shops, which will be distressing news to her friends. Mrs. T. L. Davis is here for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stark. She came here direct from New York, having spent much of the fall in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson are in New York spending a while. Mr. Wil ?a an/) tifvii wiioavi von WCI1L VU uubiiicoo nuu >U1U. II iiuvu is enjoying the pleasures and sights of the big city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shepard and little son went over to Laurens Suni 'i day. Mrs. Shepard will visit relatives there for several weeks. Mrs. Henry Hagerman of Greenville, is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. A. Harris, and will remain until after the Smith-Hill wedding, which will be solemnized on the zt>tn Everybody who could * get away and could rake up an extra dollar, went up to the circus at Anderson last Thursday, either afternoon or night Mrs. T. M. Marchant is in the city for a visit of several weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Speed. She is accompanied by her fine looking young son. (fol. 0. M. Marston came to Ab-: bevujfe last Friday and spent until Monday w^th friends. He visited his lady friends Friday but gave a party at the home of Col. Kerr on Saturday night' Set back was the form of entertainment and the refreshments were like the cup of tea, it cheered but did not inebriate, this j time. Miss Bessie Epting went up to Anderson and took in the circtis last Thursday night She was delighted with the ballet she enjoyed the bare AliJ XI back riding, laugnea at uio vivnuo) she partook of pink lemonade and popcorn and was riot at allafryd of the elephants, this was the first circus Miss Epting had ever 'attended which goes to show that an otherwise sensible woman can waste many years of life by not taking in the things that go to make up the pleasures of life. CUNNINGHAM-BASKIN ' .; I On last Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1916, at 3:30 o'clock, Miss Augustus Cunningham became the bride of St Clair Baskin. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. I. E. Wallace of Westminster1 at the home of the bride, in I Monterey in the presence of a few 1 relatives and intimate friends. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham, and a bright and attractive young woman and numbers her friends by scores, who wish her every happiness Mr. Baskin is a well-to-do. young man and holds a responsible position in a shoe store in Greenville. A very tempting luncheon was served to the guests after the ceremony and the yobng couple left immediate ly for their new home in Greenville. ATTENTION, TEACHERS. i All teachers of this county who j are interested in the profession, are called to meet in the Court House at 12 noon, Saturday, October 28th, for the purpose of re-organizing the i County Teachers' Association. This will be an important business session. Both president and secretary are now in other counties, hence the call by the undersigned. ,, . R, B. Cheatham. .; NOTICE FROM J. E. CHEATHAM. Superintendent J. E. Cheatham o{ the Crop Division, wishes to state that the best one half bushel white corn and the best one half bushel yellow corn in the premium list must be on the ear and not shelled. . Interest over the whole county in the Boys Corn Club exhibit this year is being felt and the best will be expected from this club. J. E. Cheatham, Gen. Supt ATTENDING THE WEDDING. ' i Mr. J. Moore Mars leaves today for Laurens, where he will be happily married to Miss Imogene Wilkes of that city on, Thursday evening. 'Dr. J. R. Nickles, Messrs. W. E. John; son, Bradley Reese and Walter Mars accompanied him to be present and take part in the ceremony. Tonight a rehearsal will take place and a bril linat weuuing receptiuu win uc ^ncu 1 after the rehearsal at the bride's home. LETTER FROM MR. ROCHE. i Dear Editor:?Please state in the columns of your valuable paper that i some young men from the city were hunting on my lands a few nights ago and caught my pet thirteen pound i 'possum. My lands are advertised, and the thirteen pound 'possum was a great favorite of mine, and I am very much grieved at the way I have been treated. If these young men will see me at once with the proper t credentials I may overlook this . seeming discourtesy, especially if the ! 'possum is returned unhurt. Unless , tiiAv do. I would like to see you in! [your law office on next Saturday at! 15:30 P. M. Yours truly, Patrick Roche. "We Thought Mother Would Never Recover" SPARTANBURG WOMAN TELLS OF MOTHER'S SUFFERING FROM AWFUL MALADY. How Tanlac had driven away all signs of pellagra, which her mother had so badly that the bones of her hands showed through the sores, and how the same medicine had given her great relief for different troubles, was described in a very remarkable endorsement of Tanlac, given by Mrs. Belle Hopper, of No. 9 Drayton Ave., Drayton, S. C., a suburb of Spartanburg. "I suffered from headaches and felt very badly," declared Mrs. Hopper, in her statement. "My system was in a badly run down condition and I was very Weak. Tanlac had helped my mother so much that I decided to take it, and the Tanlac gave me a great appetite and I began to want to work all the time, though J had been too weak to work. The medicine got me in good shape in every way. "My mother, whose home is at Chesnee, S. C., suffered from a very bad case of pellagra and she had been in bed for two years before she began taking Tanlac and she had been almost helpless for a year or two before she had to stay in bed all the time. Her system was in a very mch run down condition, and her hands and face and feet were a solid mass of sores. She had no appetite at all and she had lost a lot of weight. , "Really, my mother was in a terrible condition. The doctors told her she had the worst case they ever saw, and the bones of her hands showed through the sores. She had taken a lot of medicine?almost every kind of tonic she ever heard of?and had several doctors, but she says Tanlac did her more good than all of the other medicines she took. "The Tanlac really gave my mother wonderful relief. The sores left her and have not come back, though before she took Tanlac we thought she would never get over this disease. She was in an awful condition, re illy, but she looks like another woman now and it is all due to Tanlac. "She has a good appetite now and has gained a lot of weight She gained three pounds on the first bottle. We have never seen anything like it. It is hard to believe any medicine could do as much, but Tanlac sure did give her the most wonderful relief. "I am glad to recommend Tanlac, because it just broke up the case of pellagra my mother had?at least, the sores were driven away and have not come back?and because it proved in my case. a remarkably good medicine. My mother has not a single symptom of pellagra now, so far as I can tell." . Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Abbeville; J. H. Bell & Sons, Due Weft; Cooley & Speer, Lowndesville; J. W. Morrah A Son. Mount Carmel; R. M. Fuller & Co., McCormick; Covin k Leroy, Willington; J. T. Black, CelhoonFalte. Price $ 1 per bottle straight.?Adv. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, u they cannoVr?aeh the seat-of the dtoeaatf. Catarrh to a blood or coastltutioa&l dtouM, AIIM If vAti mutt leke Itu ternal remedies. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is Jlaken Internally. and acts directly upon: the Meed and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medio! ne. It Was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country (or ysars and Is a regular prescription. It la composed of the best tobies known, combined with the beat blood purifiers, acting directly en the mucous surfaces. The perfect combine* Won of the two lnrredlenta Is what produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. V. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. eld by Druggists, prlc* 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. I BTJL Big Shif BUIS / HYACIN (A jjflK (Double and Jfl WHITE 1 w Mcfl THE BAPTIST REVIVAL. a J Revival services began at the Baptist Church Sunday under the most (favorable circumstances. Two large j audiences greeted the pastor and v nrnn ntrJ A AVI uiutu 1I1WCICOW WOO 9T1UVUVVU VM WUV ^ part of those present. In the morning he preached on the subject, "The Great Salvation,' 'discussing the 8 greatness of the salvation and how 8 it was neglected by Christians and the 8 fatal losses incurred. His text was 8 Hebrews 2:3, "How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation." c A service of unusual power was that of Sunday evening. The subject I was "The Great Judgment Day." The I questions, Will there be a judgment? When will it be? What will it be? j, were discussed with great emphasis rj and vigor. There were moments of tense power. The audience hung on the words as for life. The speaker j showed that all the universe, the testimony of the world, the inequalities ^ of life, constituted a great chorus of ^ proof in corroboration of the Bible's j. clear statements. The sermon was enlivened by flashes of humar and ^ rhetorical periods. There were two additions to the church. . . A Great Meeting Tonight Promised, j Mr. Swope announced that his ser- ? mon tonight on the subject, "The t Doorway of Salvation," would be t one of the greatest he would ever preach in this city?at least, he said, ] "my subject "will be the greatest." E He promises no offensive words will j be used to hurt any sinner, and earnestly desires that every sinner in c Abbeville be present. "Salvation t or damnation is ahead of every person, and smiling ignorantly at the is- ^ sue does not change the fact," he ^ said in announcing the theme. t The Singing An Important Factor. Those who attended services Sun- } day night will not soon forget the solo sung by Miss Fannie Stark, "The Great Judgment Morning." Nor the rendering by the choir, "What will the answer be?" Song seryices begins at 7:45. MT. CARMEL. Ar 1 Mt Carmel, Oct. 11.?Mrs. John L. Wells of Savannah, Ga., who has been spending a few days with her, * sisters, Mesdames S. D. Wells, D. W. ! Harling and M. B. Floyd, returned to f her home Saturday. \ Hon. John H. Boykin, a govern- e ment attorney of the Atlanta Bar', ? spent several days last week with ? his sister, Mrs. J. R. Tarrant. . \ Messrs. T. E. Rivers and J. A. ? Barksdale of Greenwood, were busi- c ness visitors in Mt. Carmel Monday. * Miss Emma McAllister returned j to her home in Mt. Carmel' on last } Friday afte ra visit to her sister, Mrs t Mamie Lanier, at Monterey. ' Mr. James Boykin, a prominent , editor of Lincolnton, Ga., spent a i few days in Mt Carmel last week with his sister, Mrs. J. R. Tarrant ' He was accompanied home by his ] brother, Hon. J. H. Boykin. ] Mr. C. E. Williamson of Abbeville, 1 was a business visiter to Mt Carmel I this week. ' J? Mr. Moore Mars of'Abbeville, was ! THE STANDARD BUILDING AH . . ABBEVTLl r ' *.. it* to tar* iktrn h a < Bocaua* it liada to regularly saving it is 11 or $100. ' Bnmm the investment is safe. Bnish the system has been in op ' large profits and no failures. ' BtetoM money is loaned only on g B*c?us? when you have shares you in the management. Bietuit it helps You H $mr? Your 1 W. H. WHITE, Prhodint. C O 9 Pla oo; \ 4 iment Just Received T PHILADELPHIA THS Paper White single) Narcissus, Double Mixed Tulips, Phone Your Ord Murray D: i' ' . , business .visitor to Mt. Carmel last londay. Miss Floride McCelvey, one of Mt Jarmel's charming young ladies, left ast Friday to resume her school / rork near Eingstree, S. C., much to he regret of her many friends. Mt. Carmel feels very proud of her -iris. Several are teaching school, ume nave iiuurisning music classes, everal are in training for nurses, tnd'some are in the business world. Each one is making a sccess of her hosen work. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cade and Miss )ouschka Cade spent Friday in /Ab- . leville. Mrs. Dibert Jackson of Columbia, 3 visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. ? Paschael. a Miss Emily Mae Hester spent sevsral days of the past week in Calhoun d ''alls. Miss Laura McAllister, after a feasant stay wiht her brother, Mr. rhomas McAllister at Plum Branch, ? ias returned to Mt. Carmel. J Miss Lucy Brough left last week f( 0 make her home in McCormick for p 1 while, much to the regret of her nany friends. ? Dr. and Mrs. Archie Watson of ? jive Oak, Fla., arrived in Mt. Carrnel Saturday afternoon to spend part of heir honeymoon with the former's nother, Mrs. Minnie Watson. Dr. Watson is another one of the lit Carmel boys who is making his nark in the world, and we all feel >roud of him. ^ Mr. Ben Ivey and his bride of Lin- g :oln County, Ga., were visitors at c he home of Mr. J. F. Sutherland. 1 Mrs. Carrie Richardson of. Ashe- * dlle, N. C., is Spending a few days j rith her sisters, Miss Emma McAllis- I ?r and Mrs. P.K. Black. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott spent J Wednesday in Abbeville. ) MASTER'S SALE.; f Tie State of South Carolina, . J County of Abbeville. I Court of Common Pleas. J ___________ t J OS. JEMIMA ADELINE HAMP- j TON, Plaintiff j against i OS. CARRIE HAMPTON, CLAY? * TON HAMPTON, et al, Defen- J dan ts. , ' By authority of a Decree of Sale ?v the Court of Common Pleas for Countv. in said State. m?de n "the above stated case. I will <^er i1 or sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbe- : I ille C. H., S. C., on Salesday in Nov-11 smber, A. D. 1916, within the le- , ;al hours of sale the following de- cribed land, to-wit:. All that tract | >r parcel of land situate, lying and \ >eing in Abbeville County, in the . Jtate aforesaid, containing Two Hun- ' [red and Sixteen (216) Acres, more >r less, and bounded by lands of Uice H. Covert, on the South; Rocky liver on the East; J. C. Hall on the iVest and others, being a part of the xact of land conveyed to T. E. Hamp i>n hv J. S. Stark. 1 This tract of land will be subdivided into four tracts?plats of which ( rill be exhibited on day of sale. . TERMS OF SALE?One half cash, ] )alanee in twelve months, secured by ' mortgage of the premises* . with interest from date of sale at ? per cent i aer annum. Purchaser to have leave , to pay all cash. . Purchaser tb pay for papers' and J recording. > f j R. E. HILL, 1 Master A. C., S. C. < i i ? j rD: LOAN ASSOCIATION, Ofr j.! HJsl c. ; f* * Jij ^ i *JW You / .. !1 w^ptritir* bititutloa.' something every monttf* vrfeetfaSr I- * ' I ' I eration many years and showB ood Abbeville real estate. , become interested and have voice J Money. >TTO BRISTOV. See. and Treas. : ?0 \nt Them I NOW! I ' a ????~~~~~~~~ , jig i from the famous NURSERIES I : ,1 i Single Mixed jg i Tulips, Chinese HI: Lilies. ' lj! It Abbeville-Greenwood MUTUAL INSURANCE MSKIAIIM Property Insured, $1,890,000. September 1, 1915. Write to or call on the undersigned r the Director of your Township Dr any information you may desire bout our plan of Insurance. We insure your property against estruction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR LIGHTNING, -V,r^J nd do so cheaper than any insurance Company in existence. Dwellings overed with metal roofs are insured or 25 per cent cheaper than other roperty. Remember we are prepared to rove to yov that ours is the safest nd cheapest plan of insurance sown. > ' '-/J. J. R. BLAKE, Gn. AgmtxS AbbevUlo, S. C. M J. FRASER LYON, Pr?. , AbberOU, 9. C . G. Majors ? Greenwood | !. B. Bell ? Calliaoa. !. T. Mabry '..i... Cokesbunr !. H. Dodson .Donalds , \ 8. Ellis Due Wert ^ V. W. L. Keller ... Lone Cane . A. Keller Smithvflle J. B. Bell Kirkseys , -J >. A. Ward law Cedar Springs ,4? V. W. Bradley. Abbeville ^ )r. J. A. Anderson... Antreville > I. S. Boles Lowndeeville t. 0. Grant Magnolia V. D. Morrah Calhoun MQls I. P. Morrah Bordeaux I. L. Rasor ... Walnut Grove . -;v? V. A. Nickles Hodge* I. G. Bowles..???Coronaca ). 8. Haltiwapger Ninety Six ' >. 8. Haltiwanger .... Kinards ). & uarawanger ...?. r euownip ^ oseph Lake ?hoenix \ ^ . W. Smith Verdary . H. Chiles Bradley J . W. Lyon Trogr \ JL Moseley ; Yeldefi .' 4 Abbvril!*, S. C? Jan. % 1911/ msthe foot! Many people do not realize svhat simple constipation or ^ sostive bowels will lead to if not corrected. You wonder i ''?, v 7^ why so many women and men ire sallow, have no appetite!, - ^ are dizzy, suffer with contsant<7 'W head pains, heavy feeling after eating, on taking slight.; / ' '{ exercise have fluttering heart: and tired, run down feeling^ V 90 per cent of- liver and stom->' ach troubles ^iome from costive? bowels, constipation leads tol that most terrible condition.?: NEBVOTJS INDIGESTION. # * ? v ' m The bowels must have ip&i Btored to them their tone, aqd? i v '* i regularity established and this}. mnaf Ka ^nno 71 nf W nil la m](W; U*UUV ?v?v, ?w. r ; y,y tnel and other laxatives, that- \ willonly last for a time but; REGULARITY must be established and DIGESTION RE-;- '? STORED by a chemical com-bination of drags that will give a perfect digestion. WE: HAVE THAT PRESCRIPT TION and make this proposal. If -yon suffer from NERVOUS INDIGESTION due to faulty digestion and CONSTIPAtJ&N. come to our / Btore, Iray a hottle of CINOT, try it, and if your constipation, headache, loss of appetite, heart flutter, dizziness, do not disappear and you are not improved, come back to us and we will REFUND YOUB MONEY. Take a common sense view of our proposition. Could we afford to make this offer if we were not sure that our claims were not right t Ask for CINOT, the I f . mm i* King or L?igesuve raeai* cines. BOWDEN- SIMPSON DRUG COMPANY. i