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* IN MEMORIAM. * Boyce Eugene Wolf. * * ** * e . " . " * Another bright star is shinint around that Heavenly Thr6ne since Boyce Eugene Wolff answered the call ing of his Master and Maker. Boyce was the eldest son of Mr. John Hud. gens and Mrs. Theodosia Ernest Wolff and was born and reared near Shiloh, In his early boyhood he united with Shiloh Methodist church and was a true and faithful member until the time of his death. Boyce Eugene Wolff was born Jan. 10, 1881 and came to his death in Lob dell, Miss., Oct. 12, 1916 at the age of thirty three years, nine months and two days, lie attended Shiloh school In his early boyhood and later took an agricultural course at Clemson Agricultural College, where he grad uated with high honors. After his graduation, he' taught the itabun school for one term. In the following year he went to the State of Mlary land where he was connected with the United States government. While In Washington he met the daughter of Gen. J. IH. Brinker and in December, 1912 Boyce Eugene Wolff and Miss Zallie Brinker were happily married at. Miss Brinker's home, Washington, D. C. They then went to Grenada, Miss., where he was appointed over seer of a large government experimen tal farm. lie made such a great suc cess there he was asked by private parties to (10 down in the Mississippi valley and manage a much larger farm and it was there that lie met his death, Besides his parents, he is survived by one brother, lr. Jesse b. Wolff, of Maryanna, Fla., and three siste,6, irs, Vonn Malahon, of Rabun, Miss Marlha Wolff of Shiloh and Miss Sallie Wolff of Limestone college, Gaffney, S. C, loyce was reared under the influ ence of Christian parents and never had any hard feeings against anyone, He was a man that would have reach ed a great mark In this world. lie always tried to do what lie thought was right in the sight of his Master. Having known him from his boyhood I have never heard an unkind word escape his lips. In losing this young man America has lost one of her fin est citizens. Boyce was ready to an swer the call of his Master and now his soul rests safely in Jesus. "And I heard a voice saying untto me 'Well done thou good and faithful ser vant, thou hast been faithful over a fP hings anu I will make thee ruler o.er many things.'" "A --Frienr -" Nov. ,6 1916, H. S. BLACKWELL Attorney at Law Prompt attention given to all business Money to Joan on Real Estate O'fee Phone I Residence Phone 95 Ofdic .. ..mons Building Tr HE MARTIN will savenough to pay for itself several times during the first sea son. It saves time, labor and real money, but what it earns for you~ is more important. Martin ditched farms pay from $10 to $30 more per acre, This machine reclaims waste land and makes every acre pay. WVe don't ask anyone to take our word for these things, but we ask you 3 to try Fa Ditcher and oad Gra for te days. it It to work See iat it is worth to. It cuots V-shatied ditc~h, c'..uti out old ditches'.. thr ow tip terraces, builds and levels loveos, fitls guiltle4. grad' a roadsreverstlt--throvs dirt to eitner sido * (uljustalo fo)r narrowV or wide cuit. ~iMa of stul nd williar.t a hfethnio, armeersi Mercainile Co. ClntnSC *TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY * * OF MRi. W. H. DRUMMOND * * A Man of Men, * ~*** ***** * ........ "The artist painted, striving to be true, And well he lim'nd thy strong fa miliar face So deftly placed the seal of birth and race; I swiftly glanced, and saw who 'twas he drew, Still there were missing many things I knew The kindly look, the royal smile of grace; The words of sympathy no art can trace; The helpful alms that oft thy hands bestowed, And yet it charmed me as I saw men stay To speak their tributes, and with civic pride . .. . Sum richly all the virtues of thy name; For thine are not frail honors of a day They are secure 'gaint every time and time In the glad guardianship of Honest Fame." Perhaps no words could be written that indicate so well the sweet, strong virtues of Mr. Drunlmon(, now sleep ing beneath the waving grasses, in the cemetery of the Lanford Baptist church, while his soul goes wandering on in our midst-living again in the fruits of his kindly deeds--shining out from the eyes whose tears he has him self so often wiped away, and en shrined in many a loving heart. Ilere was a man of imen. Consider not alone his business life, his keen, clear insight into men and Iatters his success in all to which lie turned his hand; but, more than that, his strong and tender heart, his quiet charities, his fearless speech, his mod est life, his cl urchlma nslip, his perfect integrity, his great reverence of God, and consideration of his fellowmen, the widow and orphan, and most of all ---his perfect home life. Always in spiration, love and oxalple in all things faithful unto death. The eyes of the desolate wife and children-longing for the "touch of the v'aished hand"-are too freshly and too fully tiooded with tears, and their 'hearts too completely crushed, to be 'able, as yet to look up with the in spiration of comforting hope, or to go on, with life's routine of duties, with contentment and resignation, but the [Wise and Merciful Father will yet ful fill His comforting promises, and "We slall know even as we are known" Jamtwhile there is the memory of a sweet, faithful, loving, guilless life to recall; there is the thought of his pres ent Joy and peace-in the blessed rest of paradise; and there Is hope of re union with him in the endless future, forever "With God in Christ." Now he lies in the quiet churchyard beneath blue skies, under a mound of scarlet, white and purple flowers clusters of lillies of the valley, tributes of love and no less fragrant and beau 'tifuil thlan was hlis ownl life. It may be well said "Savior', inl Thy tenlder keeping Leave me her'e, Thy ser'vanlt slee;> in~g". "A Friend". FleriLls, Nov. 6, 1916. TiO ENFWLt.: L.1y (Citizens of Tlowni I ns10( as Me'etlng. Against Vioilnt Ar'ts, Illsines Men ledge' Sulmr~it to~ Oflicers in ( lig Prlotectiopn to MI. Abbeille, Nov. 6.Z At a mlass mleet Ing~ or citizens held here) this after' n1o0n with pr'act ically every business man11 of Abbeville prlesent, tile follow In re~l'sol utions wereC unanimously adloptedi by a lising vote: "We, tile citizens of tile city of Ab beville inl mlass meeting as.semlbled, (10 hiereby exprIess, in unqulialIfled terms, our11 disaapproval of the recenlt violenlt acts of c'ertain perlsonls comml~ited in 0our Communl~lity and the spirit of law lessness that seemus rife In tile county resultin~g In continued acts of law acts of lawlessnes's it ls resolved that thle sheI'f of Abbesvill Icounty,13' thle mlay'or of Abbev i Iill th ol ice force andl every cllie of tile county and cItv lie urlgedl to use eery effort to enfor'ce the law anid to iprodteet the eitizens of tile town an~d (county3 re gardlhess of condi(on lorl0 color'. '"Resolved0( furt her', TlhatI wei do here by pledge ourselvyes as ind~ividluals to give to the officers of the lawi our1 phy13'lea Il upport ini111 I taintalning the lawr. "llesolved, futheri, T1hat if' it he lkl I sary1 (t j;arry t~i thi dI. Iln the' ah o1 f the1 1 tao nd1.d taining order in our midst and that this committee be empowered to act in the premises. Resolved further, That every citi zen of the town of Abbeville be as sured of the protection of the men of this meeting as long as he obeys the laws of the State and pursues only his own legitimate business; "Resolved further, That a meeting of the law-abiding citizens of Abbe ville county be called to meet in the court house on next Monday at noon to perfect an organization for enforc Ing law and order in this county and that every community in the county be represented at that meeting and that steps be taken to show to the people of the State and United States that the men of Abbeville county will [lefend the law and protect the citi zens of the commonwealth in the en loyment of all rights guaranteed by the law. "Resolved further, That a copy of the resolutions be sent by the secre tary of this meeting to the governor of the State and that copies be given the press." itheumatism Follows Exposure. In the rain all lay is generally fol lowed by painful twingeA of rheuma tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment will give you quick relief and prevent the twinges from becoming torture. It quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore and aching joints. For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb from overwork, Sloan's Liniment affords quick relief. Bruises, sprains, strains and other minor injur les to children are qnickly soothed by Sloan's LinimOent. Get a bottle today ait your druggist, 2ie. ElISlhINE LOSES (..IE. SCIeders Lost, t PI'reslyterians. i)ue West, Nov. 10.-The i'resby (erian College of South 'Carolina de feated Erskine College here this after noon, 34 to 3. The visitors exhibited ai superior offense and outplayed the home team. Iobers kicked a goal from the 15-yard line for Erskine's score. Three Fulton brothers on the Presby terian team made long rungs for touchdowns. The Presbyterian College showed a varied forward passing sys tem. TONIC DIGESTIVE It improves the apeptite, is an aid " to weak stomae , and tones up the entire system. old only by us, $1.00. Iureka Drug Co., Laurens and Watts Mill. Haye Our stock o goods. Our Chr and we invite y< We handle: Crockery, Undei Candies, Watch Brushes, Basket Ladies', Misses', Pepper, Soda, I Records, single 4 We also h Spencer's Perfui We handle we will be glad Toilet and' Our Christr choice. We will ly Christmas Tr< are scare this ye We handle kind. Our goot d Hay 350 Acres Known As The Albert W. Teague Land Divided Into Four Tracts 100 acres fronti on the Trinity Ridge Road; 125 acres' thel-ome House Tract, about 75 acres 'n the Barnett Place and 50 acres in the Back Track. For Prices and Terms Call on Davis Realty Co. Room 2 Enterprise Bank Building s' 5 & lOcts Store F 5 & 10Oc goods is co plet d we are daily receiving new istmas line of good f e children will be hard to beat, u to call and see them. Toys, Dolls, Glassware, Hosiery, Enameiware, Tinware, -wear for Men, Women and Children; Overalls, Jewelry, es, Grips, Handbags, Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, s, Japanese Goods, Lanterns, Candies, etc. Millinery, and Children's Hats, etc. Men's Hats. Extracts, Spices, 'lower Pots, 1 to 3 Gallons. Emerson Phonograph 3-inch, 10c; 7-inch double, 25c, play on any machine. andle Colgates' Toilet Articles, Postcards, Stationery, nes. We have a nice line of Laces. 10c Sheet Music and if we haven't got what you want to get it for you. Wax Papers, Paper Doylies, etc. nas goods are arriving daily. Call early and get your have all kinds of Decorations for Christmas, especial se Decorations, and we were lucky to get them. They ar. everything generally found in an up-to-date store of this Is are the best and our prices are the lowest. Call on us. Ne'xt LDoor to Siz o - 'S ath Carolina'0