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f I V/UlltOUUJ 9 V -V, ?~ + RED CR President Wilson Urj States to Raise $10 the American Red Share It is an Immense sum whi tire asked to subscribe as a Cross?$100,000,000. This the initial appropriation vc for war purposes. But wli< gan the belief was general tl less and inexpensive confli which the American Red C ' present war is realized. It not be accomplished except fice which is very great. To undersand why the A money it must be remember Allies as well as for the grc v sailors now being mobilize (jermany. It will only be a of a million men and a navj men. It is the task of the when they are sick and wo also for the distressed of ot " batting tuberculosis which as a result of trench warfai '*'? "? "1 T i in the filteen nunarea iowi have been laid waste. It n: where on a line of a tliousa bulances, as against 64,000 dred miles. All its resource erous the response of the 1 ^ being made. President Wilson has pre 18-25, as "Red Cross "We the foremost business and States to lead in the camps which the Red Cross needs, subscribe at least $300,000 in every county have been a the money. The Red Cross leston has already pledged ' ton's share. It is hoped th South Carolina will try to noble movement. Annonco J. i. ,1 ? 4 caimoi iciii iu senu ti umii i wn r-i FinririPinririri nDBBBBDBDDBI | On a if III clLU 3 keeping ifj patented S abundan |j impuritic i AU . S , is a bless [jj conscien &fi fitting d< 3j ly insula ffi INSURE S COLON] gj tomatic L? vents th S flavors ffi PERFE( g FOOD, S best, tjj You si Automat . Ifi your refi 1 w OSS WEEK I +1 jes People of the United 0,000,000 War Fund for Cross. South Carolina's is $300,000. .cli the people of the United States ivor fvmrl frir tho Aitericaii Red is nearly seven times as Much as )ted by the Confederate Congress in the war of the Confederacy belat it would be a short, easy, bloodct. The immensity of the work ross must do from now on in the is realized also that the work canat a cost in treasure and in sacrimerican Red Cross needs so much ed that it has a work to do for our ?at army of American soldiers and1 d jfor service in the war against | few months until we have an army r of a hundred and fifty thousand Red Cross to care for these men unded. The Red Cross must care her countries. It must aid in cornhas become prevalent in France, e. It must look after the homeless is and villages of France, which lust lend its aid to afflicted Russia, nd miles there are only 6,000 am-1 on the French front of four liun-j ts will be taxed, no matter how gen American people to the appeal now j )claimed the week of Monday, June ek." He has designated some of professional men in the United lign for the $100,000,000 war fund South Carolina is called upon to to this fund. Public-spirited men sked to organize for the raising of organization of the City of Cliaritself to raise $75,000 as Charlesat every man, woman and child iii have some part in this great and ment of the movement's success throughout all the Allied countries. iri nnripin r? nnri ri r-i m pii> i luMiIIuMiaiuUIJ IJUIJUMII hot day you'll say "Bless that water lition to its 100 per cent, se of your food, the Automat [, built-in water cooler, give ce of drinking water that 1 nrtn rtV> A K^dlL ICCIU1. J.11C rOMATIC Refrig teg, vC:7 2^122 cconomy o tious worKmanship put into Dors?its thoroughted 8-ply walls? ; A CONSTANT ESS, while the aur?ivr>nl u+irm m'P Vll VWJUAVlVii, jy-i. w e mixing of food C and INSURES J* :TLY KEPT /illtasting its very / | Jr Imply must see the ic before you buy rigerator. A. CALV Bfiagimiiifaii!infaiiEraraiiifiL MILTON TURMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Milton, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Turman, was accidentally shot with a shot gun last Friday afternoon, while out playing with several other children of his j ag? in a pasture near Fort Pickens, the bullet passing* through his shoulder, and after several hours of intense suffering despite all medical aid, the little boy passed away about 2 o'clock Saturday morning. The funeral took place at the house Saturday afternoon at five o'clock and interment was at Long Cane being conducted by Dr. G. W. Swope. Milton was eight years of age and the second son and was a bright little boy and many relatives and friends of the family sorrow with them that he should meet such an untimely death. His disconsolate mother and father, sisters and brothers, have the sympathy of the entire community. ILLUSTRATED MISSIONARY ADDRESS ON WEDNESDAY i The pastor of the Presbyterian ichurch will deliver a Missionary Address on Madagascar, Wednesday (tonight) June 20th, at the OpenAir Service next to the church building. As far as possible each 'Wnio-Vit will he devoted to the study of some phase of Home Mission or Foreign Mission Work, illustrated by means of pictures. The public is cordially invited to these lectures. There will be good singing led by the chorus choir, using the same book of songs as in the tent meeting. It will not be necessary to bring your books, as the words of all the hymns will be thrown on the screen. I Other subjects already engaged for the summer are: "A Travelog in the Land of Noe," "The Hill Cities | of the Himalayas," "In Darkest | Africa," "With the Deaconessess Through the Chicago Slums," "The Passion Play of the Oberammergau" ["China's Teeming pillions," "Our (Missions in Japan," and two on 'Home Missions of the Presbyterian I Church in the South. # j Many of the cars in town are flying ^he flags of England, France and | the United States. They make a (bright display. I PI Fl fl PIPI pi |-l pi f^l pi UMMMMMUWMMMMMj % fet S cooler" | irvice in the S :ic, with its S >s a constant ? 10 odors or gj erator i 1 fcgj f ice. The !i it?its tight- i ] l| ERT j lannniaiirararannnJ I V V V FAIRFIELD ^ vvvvvvvvwvvvvvvw (Written for last week.) Fairfield, June 4.?Everythnig looks so pretty this morning after such a nice rain yesterday afternoon which was needed very much by the 0 farmers. Mr. J. A. Young dinecl with Mr. m J. W. Long and family on last Friday. Mrs. R. A. Crawford called at the e: home of Mrs. E. 0. Your g one day last week. Our mail carrier did not come around the 30th as; it was a holiday. _ He took a trip to Andenton accompanied by Mr. John Dowfcen.. Master Carl Young celebrated his || birthday May 30th. We wish this if little one many more happy ones. i| Mrs. Mary F. Creswell spent last || Tuesday at the home of Mr. Joe f| Young. I| Mrs. T. A. Talbert and son, Ansel, || also Mrs. John McCaslan spent Wed- || nesday afternoon at the home of || Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long. Mrs. R. A. Crawford and Miss |f Zellie Langley called last Thursday || to see Mrs. J. W. Long, who has || been sick, but we are glad to say is ff better at this writing. Messrs. W. P. ar d S. L. Long cele- || brated their birthday May 29. Misses ij Willie," Maggie and two brothers, _ Tommie and John Henry Young dined with them. We wish for them many more such birthdays. Misses Willie, Maggie, Myrtle and Jack Young called Sabbath afternoon in the home of Mr. Joe Young, also at Mr. Cowan Young's. They were in their tourxng car, driven by Mr. John Henry Young. The grain crop is light indeed in our vicinity. Mr. Joe Young spent Saturday night with Mr. Robert Creswell. Mr. Joe Young is enjoying peach and blackberry pits these days. SYMPATHY FOR MR. AND MRS. DEWEY Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dewey received a telegram Saturday night telling them of the sudden death of Mrs. D. A. Dewey in Birmingham, Ala., Mr. Dewey's mother. Mrs. Dewey spent several months here last summer and she made many friends and acquaintances here who will be sorry to learn of her death, and the people of Abbeville sympathize very deeply with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey. | Mr. Dewey will return today from .Birmingham, having gone to attend jthe funeral and burial of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reese and J. ! Fuller Reese were visitors to the city jlast week, being the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. M. B. Reese. | For Sale The Lawson Dlace, containing 54 1-4 acres, just 2 miles from the center of the city of Abbeville. A good dwelling, two tenant houses, large barn and good stables. A good pasture and fine farming land. 639 acres land about 10 miles from Abbe- = ville. Good tenant hous- i j n I I ies anu wen niiijruveu. Can give good terms. Price $7500.00 153 acres about two miles from city limits of Abbeville, 85 to 90 acres in cultivation. Abundance of wood and plenty saw timber, two running streams on the plantation. Lies well. Price $20.00 per! acre. 128 acres about 1-2 i mile outside city limits of Abbeville, three-! horse iarm open on the! ^place, fine pasture, plenty wood and water. Price $45.00 per acre. I have quite a lot of farming lands and city property listed with me lur scut;, v_yume tu rrie, I feel sure I can! please you if you wish j to buy any kind of real estate,. ROBT. S. LINK. , 1785 COLLEGE OF CH South Carolina's 01 132d Year Begins S Entrance examinations at all the county clock A. M. Four-year courses lead to the B. A. and edical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is assigned to Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, ccelled library facilities. Expenses moderate. For terms and cat; HAERISC flWdmfl SB \ (f In ou PRESENTS?# tions. J Step in and get our augges-yOUrS. tions before you go anyth0USa.il further. We can pleaseticiGS tl you. USeflll ? W. E. JOHNSOI Abbeville, S iiuituititiMuuiMitflMiiuMtinniiiuMiiiMtinmiMUiuiitiitiiiiiiuummtiunninimiMiiiiuiiiiiuiMaMiniiuiuuiiiw nun in iii i- inriin i tuas iOurC depositor include the d professional financial transa [i involve consii ir faith in us iblished by car tion to every d service which tended to all d itors, both larg< If Tf T 1* small, we soli hhrmMF vestigation frc 8 Safety?Honesty?Co The Natior A * " *11 Abbeville P(STANDARDIZ For All Live EASY AND SAFE ' KILLS LICE, TICKS, FLEAS, MITE RINGWORM, SCRATCHES, ET EASE GERMS AND DRIVE NON-IRRITATBNG. EFFECT YOU can't afford to let lice, eat youp stock alive. Get a sup follow directions. It will put a and give the stock a chance to Use it in barns, hog pens, chicki nels--any place where there are KRESO DIP is a coal tar produ watei*. It does not burn or Irrita does not blister or take the hair oi less and does more than any of t! better investment than to buy sor ticks, mites and fleas and prevon the germs. One gallon rof KRF.SO DIP rr when mixed with water. Each I by the manufacturers, therefore GIVE IT A T f-THF. McMURRAY '"El BOC zssstssssssssssssss^ssssss^sssssss 1917 --a [ARLESTON | dest College eptember 28. -seats on Friday, July 13, at 9 B. S. degrees. A two-year preeach county of the State. well equipped laboratories, uni ilogue, address )N RANDOLPH, President. ;K =====^ i I thing for the Newlyt's a difficult problem : a gift that will not be ed by some one else. r years of experience % i helped many puzzled make judicious selecliet us help you to make Our stock comprises a d and one different arlat would prove both md highly acceptable. *1, Jeweler c. M imniuHiinimiimmmHmmmmitMiWMUMiimmMuniwiMiMmiMinumwx?fc" ill an I I s on our ra leading busi- H [ men ? people ctions through J derable sums. IW has been eful atten- Mm 5 and mHr all. urtesy?Service 1 1 ' | lai Bank s. c. . i Stock TO USE. j S. FOR MANGE, SCAB; I C. DESTROYS DIS- 1 :s AWAY FLIES. j IVE. INEXPENSIVE. ticks, fleas and mites / ply of KRESO DIP and n end to the parasites thrive and put on flesh, en houses and dog kenvermin. ct. It mixee readily with te like carbolic acid. It Ff like kerosene. It oosts lese. You can't make a ne Kreso Dip to kill llcei it disease by destroying lakea 60 to 75 gallons ot is STANDARDIZED always the same. RIAL.