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JOHNSTON LETTER. (Continued from First Page,) olleotions of the giaeious hostess and happy occasion. The Rose show under the auspic es of the D. of C., will be heid on Saturday at 3 o'clock in what is known as the Cassel ls house. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. King have moved to Greenville, Dr. King having accepted the call to a church there The Emily Geiger chapter, D. A. R., met with Mrs. J. P. Bean on Mondav aft ernoon. the meeting be ing presided over by the regent, Mrs. M. T. Turner, and several mat ters of importance to chapter wel fare were disposed of. The roll call ?was answered with names of South Carolina forts. The subject for the meeting was "Traitors of the Revo lution,'' and the quotation for this meeting was ''Had he died, I would have lamented him; had he proved false I would have forgiven him. But a traitor to his country, I will tear him from my heart." (Old Mortality^ Each lesson has a fitting quotation. A paper, "Maj. Andre," Mrs. O. D. Black; "Benedict^ Ar nold," Mrs. James White; "The case of Aaron Burr and Blenerhas sett," Mrs. J. P. Bean. Carrent events were given by Mrs. J. L. Walker. The social hour was very pleasant and all enjoyed the deli cious ices and cake served. It was a great pleasure to the chapter to have an out-oi-town member, Mrs. W. B. Cogburn, of Edgefield, present. The fast meeting of the Apollo music club was held with Miss Zena Payne, the meeting being presided over by Mrs. Minis Walker. At roll call interesting musical items were given. The members were all asked to consider a topic for next year's ! ?ludy course, this to be voted upon J at next meeting. The box of cdoth- j ing for benevolence was reported as sent on and gratefully received. The Polish musician Ignace Paderewski was the subject for the afternoon and Mrs. L. S. Maxwell as leader made the hour very interesting. A paper on "Paderewski," was given by Mrs. M. T. Turner; vocal solo, Mrs. C. P. Corn; piano solo, noc turne, No. 16. Mrs. Miras Walker; violin solo, Mrs. O. D. Black; vocal solo, "June roses," Miss Sallie Hey ward. During the social period, Misses Frances and Bessie Ford Turner served Tutti Frat ti cream and pound cake, each place being adorned with Killarney roses, and later, all gathered around the punch bowl which was encircled with pink Papa Gontier roses and these wei e us'.ru about the rooms. Mrs. Chas. Brannon of Spartan burg is visiting in the home of bel ia: tier, Mr. .J. K. Hart. Mrs. E. O. Crouch has gone to Mullins to visit her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Smith. ?tlrs. C. P. Corn has returned from a visit to Walhalla. Go to Collett & Mitchell's for hand-painted (Lina for wedding gifts- If you fail to find wn.it you want, .Miss Eliza Minis will rill any order, if given in time. Improvement by Council. The town council is planning for some permanent improvements that will meet with the approval of the taxpayers. Within a short time Jeter street will be made wider from the office of N. G. Evans to Mrs. Saide Moseley's, making room for a side-walk on the north side of the street. Mayor Corley re cently took up the matter of making changes in the railroad trestle with th? superintendent of the Southern railroad -:o that it will not obstruct the public road or street. The su perintendent came over from Co lumbia Thursday, accompanied by an engineer, and will soon put in an arch of concrete, removing the benches or wooden supports that now endanger travel. Fish Fry at Cato's Pond. One of the most, enjoyable events of spri'ig was the ?8h fry given for the young people by vir. Per vis Ca to of Monetta, S. C., Wednesday evening at Cato's pond five miles south of Monetta. The party mo tored down in automobiles where fish, bread, pickle and ice lemonade was served. Every one seemed to have had a jolly good time. After supper was 'over games were played until 10:30 then the party began to depart for home. Those who enjoyed the fish fry were Misses Ruby Gantt, Jennie Simmons, Julia, Lucile, Leila, Hat tie and Nannie Louise Cato, Bessie, Viola and Minnie Lee Johnson and Addie Lou Asbill, Messrs. Boyce Gantt, Ralph Stevens, Hughey Tin dal, Leon Cato, U. G. Quattlebaum, Fron'in Johnson, Wyman Holstein, Harold Boatwright, Pervis and Le gare Cato, Lester and O'Banner Cogburn and Wilber Hartley. We wish to extend our many thanks to Mr. Cato for the merry time and hope him much success in life in the future. A Friend. TRENTON LETTER. Tribute to Dr. Arthur Teague Senator Tillman Will Ar rive Saturday. W. C. T. U. Held Meeting. The death of Dr. Arthur Teagu at the Columbia hospital on Tues day afternoon of the past week caused the deepest sorrow here, for while his home was in G rangeville he was intimately .associated with the Trenton people, frequently visit ing his ?sister, Mrs. T. J. Hunter and often being called in consulta tion with the doctors. Dr. Teague's remains were brought to the home cf Dr. Hunteron Wednesday morn ing and in the afternoon the inter ment took place in the Ebenezer cemetery, Rev. Johnson and Rev. Gravee Knight from Graniteville conducting the funeral. To have been able to speak of one as these I ministers spoke of their deceased friend-of his love for his fellow man, his purity, his charity, his true christian character impressed their hearers with ?[the fact that a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. His friends and neighbors who came in large num bers to pay their last sad tribute of respect also spoke feelingly and eloquently of his many virtues. Dr. Teague married Miss Maggie Simp son and she with three young chil dren are left disconsolated. Reis also survived by his sister, Mrs. T. J. Hunter and two brothers. To these bereaved friends we offer our deepest sympathy and pray that a merciful God will heal their broken j hearts and make them to say with resignation "Thy will be done." Mr. J. B. Knight from Green-j ville came down to spend the week- ! end with his wife and little daugh ter. Mrs. Leslie Eidson will spend part of this week with friends in Augusta Little Lena Padgett celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary on Saturday last. Quite a number of her friends enjoyed the pleasures of the afternoon and particularly the delightful refreshments her mama and sisters served. j The Leap Year dance to be given in Wise's hall on Thursday evening of this week is the all-absorbing topic among the young people. Bearden's orchestra will furnish the music. The W. C. T. JJ. mei with Mrs. J. D. Mathis on Tuesday afternoon last. There was a full attendance prtsent and a most interesting pro gram was rendered. During the so cial b< ur Miss Belle Privelte and Miss Annie .Miller served sandwich* es and coffee and later Miss Priv ette anti Mis. B. J. Harrison ren dered some piano selections thal were heartily enjoyed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mike Herlong. Miss Julia Moss Wise gave" a beautiful Eastertide party on Fri day eyening of the p:ist week, the Easter decorations and suggestions being specially attractive in the "lining room. Hook proved the en joyable diversion for these thirty happy young people. Late in the evening delightful cake and cream was served. Memorial Day Exercises. The members of the Edgefield chap ter, U. D. C.. have arranged to lil tingly observe Memorial day. All of the Confederate veterans of the county are invited to be their guests on that I day, and as has been their custom for several years, a bountiful dinner will be served. The exercises will take place in the cemetery, a suitable plat form being erected for the purpose. The following programme has been ar ranged by the chapter: Invocation -Kev. E. C. Bailey. Bonny Blue Flag-U. D. C. Choir and School. . Address-Mr. Haddon Johnson. Dixie-U. D. C. Choir and School. Bestowal of Crosses-Mr. Orlando Sheppard. Benediction-Kev. A. L. Gunter. Dinner will be served the Vetrans in basement of the Baptist church at 12 o'clock. The exercises will come im mediately afterwards. All children are requested to bring a wreath or bunch of flowers. (Tamed Twenty Pounds On Just Six Bottles. ANDERSON MAN SAYS HIS TROUBLES BAFFLED BEST EFFORTS OF SCIENCE IS WELL KNOWN MAN. T. F. Darby Declares "Tanlac is a Wonderful Medicine" "I am in Fine Shape Now." "I have gained twenty(20) pounds in weight and have been relieved of an ailment with which I suffered almost a year and which baffled the leading physicians in a number of cities. That is \*hat just what six bottles of Tanlac, the medicine you call the 'master medicine', has done for me." The speaker of this more than re markable statement was T. F. Dar by, an automobile mechanic employ ed by the central gauge, of Ander son, S. C., who resides at 127 north McDufh'e Street. Mr. Darby was for year foreman for a Columbia machinery company, which is one of the largest inter prises of its kin 1 in the south, he said. He explained that ill health, forced his removal from Columbia in search of a satisfactory change in climate. But it was not the cli mate, he found, that caused his ill health. Regarding his Buffering and the remarkable relief Tan lac quickly gave him, Mr. Darby said: "I suffered with nervous indiges tion for almost a year. I lost a great deal of weight, my strength left me and I got to where I could not work. I would suffer awfully after eating and neither sweet milk nor water would Btay on my stom ach long enough to get warm. I would get so nervous I could not control myself. I will tell you the truth, I was in an awful condition. "One time when at Atlanta, where I had gone to consult a spe cialist, 1 got on a train and when I realized where I was I was at Gainesville I had been suffering so I had lost interest in everything. I srJent that night at a Gainesville hospital. My wife got to where she was afraid for me to go down town by myse?f, fearing I could not get home if one of those attacks hit me, which' came every time I ate anything. "My heart began to go bad under the strain. One night it felt as if it would burst. And I perspired so much I felt as if I had been rained on. I tried every way and every thing I knew of or was told of to get relief but failed. Down at Co lumbia one day, however a friend told me to take Tanlac. I bought a bottle right away. "Six bottles banished that nerv ous indigestion. I gained twenty pounds while taking it, and I am in fine shape now. I can eat a hearty meal without suffering afterwards. I am strong, lively and happy, and my nerves are in fine coudition. My kidneys, which gave me a great deal of trouble, are in good condi tion now. Thanks to tanlac. I can't get enough to eat, and I have to fight against eating too much. I surely can and do recommend Tanlac. It is a wonderful medi- j i cine. " Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively b.\- Penn ct Hoe" stein, Edgcfield; Johnston Drug Co., Johnston; G. W. Wise, Tren ton. Price: ?1.U0 per bottle straight. -Adv. g INSURANCE I p See me before insuring else |j where. I represent the Epuita $ ble Fire Insurance Company of H Charit y ton and the Southern ?9 Stock Fire Insurance Company w of Greensboro, N. C. I also rep g resent the Life Insurance Com w pany of Virginia. Bj J. T. Barling' ^ At the Farmers Bank, Edgefield During AT This will be a g? be parades every Ai shows by a compan; entertainment at ev< We have arrange men, women and ch CHASES UP TO T on special rates in e J. Georgia's Greatest IB I . THE CORNER STORE | H returns grateful thanks for the grand Easter || lg business so pleasantly contributed by a buy- ?? S ing public. The rush of course reduced the gi m variety and quantity of stock. However, ||| || Miss Samuel says she will be able to show ?|| ss you this week many new novelties in Fancy s ??? 9 Trimming, Shapes and Dresses. Ye?, dresses gi fi that,speak much for the artistic designer. W? || Come see them. We have them Rose, Alice |?? gl Blue, Black and Navy Taffeta and Taffeta gip J and Crepe combination. . || 1 STERLING SILVER j| 9 for the wedding gift is here in the neat Port- Bj ? land design. Ask to see the- ??? H Sterling Punch Ladle. || Ul Sterling Gravy Ladle. |?? gi Sterling Mayonnaise and Bowl. 1? M Sterling Sugar Shell. ? W? Sterling Jelly Spoon. Ill W? Sterling Cheese Scoop, together with many ||| ?| other items. ??j J Should ou fail to see what you want ask |? M W. H. Turner, Jr., to phone over and get it |?j || for you. iii I THE CORNER STOKE jj IjPj PROPRIETOR ||? a i i fl H STRAYED i bay mare muio ; JJ | j , Stock Kaisers Notice to Stock Kaisers strayed from my hom? bast Sunday. ^v?..?.? , Last seen near Parksville. VV. F. We have just purchased a nm- j :<.':< j ?yjv stallion. "Denmark." and West. ana* ne w'" stand for the season nt :l]So two of the best bred Jacks, will ^N^V^^^N^^^N-^V^^N^N^^^^^ the Tann of W. F. Rolston, ju<; ?i ?nand at my farm for short season. FOR SALE-A young Jersev mjjo ?Orth of BdgeHeld. ?ne care Best possible care taken of mares, cow with nice heifer calf ono week ?'ill be takon but .-ach party must but not responsible for accident* old. P. W. Cheatham, Cleora, S. '? ^ponsible for his own anuna!. should any occur. Q 5 3 3t I? ee reasonable. J. H. GARRETT, _ A. L. KEMP. Clark's Hill, S. Ci k'OR A E > <t -;'uu ~~~~_ March 10, 1916. each-grade between Berkshires and ^gftS'S HE? Lf??E PILLS ?*i %*5??"ff 5% Jt?SS^?S^ Duroc Jerseys. S. B. Maws. Th<a 5*H!S 7!?3t Do Cure* ' ? TfcRS trw KIDKEHB SU-GUA Week, May 9th to 13th Inclusive ala week in Augusta, one long to be remembered. There will iv, music bv IL S. Marine Band, new and wonderful vaudeville y which goes direct from Augusta to Coney Island. N. Y., and ery turn. d to have unusually attractive bargains in every department, for | ildren, and in addition offer to BEFUND 5> OF Y0?E PUK- ' HE COST OF YOUR KOUNMTtlP KAILKOAD FARE, based ?ffect at that time. Respectfully, B. WHITE & COMPANY ; Store Five Floors, Fifty-two Departments