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r ' Is Now Expo: I Your visit t tive. You will and you will le 57.! Exhibit the ve: is a wealth oi Coronation M: Serges, etc., et My Prices none coul< I am always g buy or simply The IIoum Full Value WJEST Personal Paragraphs CoHtrihutrd by Mi** Judge and Mrs. E. L. Gary have ia- : ( sued invitations to the marriage of j their daughter, Miss Marie Gary, to ; ( Dr. Thomas Herrington Pope, the mar- j riage to be solemnized Tuesday alter noon at four-thirty, October the fif teenth at Trinity church. A number of delightful affairs are to be given in honor of Miss Gary this week. Miss Grace Smith is spending a few days in Atlanta with her friend, Miss Aleta Lythgoe. Mr. Douglas Mahon and Mr. Otto Bristow spent Sunday In Williaraston. Mrs. G. H. Hall is spending a few 1 days in Atlanta with her son, Mr. Garry j Hall. | ! Miss Margaret Evans has gone to Ilartsville to resunve her studies at Coker collegc. Mrs. S. G. Thomson was the host- 1 ess Thursday afternoon of the An- 1 drew Hamilton Chapter of the D. A. H.'s. Mrs. Sol Rosenberg Is at home again 1 after a week's stay in Sumter with her home people. Mrs. Claude S. Jones went to At- 1 lanta last Wednesday to join Mr. 1 Jones and attend an annual banquet of the Shriners in that city. Miss Eugenia Robertson came home 1 Thursday from Trenton, where she has been for an extended visit to Mrs. B. J. Day. < Miss Gussie Cunningham, of Monter ey, was in the city Saturday, shopping. Mrs. C. D. Brown spent Thursday ' in Greenwood. Mr. Harold Nance spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boss ' Nance, in Monterey. Mrs. S. A. Philson was over from \ Clinton last week for several days, vis- ' iting her son, Mr. R. C. Philson. She 1 returned to her home Friday. 1 Miss Mary Lou Smith is in Atlan- ' ta spending a few days with Miss Me ta Lythgoe. Miss Olive Fuller, of Cross Hill, is the attractive euest of her sistpr. Mtb i George Flinn. Miss Susan Patterson, of Mt. Car mel, waB in the city Friday to take the Teacher's Examination. Miss Pat terson was the guest of the Misses Cater, while in the city. Miss Lola Wilson went to Due West last week to attend a wedding recep tion given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Bell. Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales and Miss Ver na Clinkscales, of Monterey, were in the city last week shopping. Mrs. J. S. Cochran spent Sunday with friends in Anderson. Miss Jessie Speed was in Union sev eral days last week to attend the mar riage of her friend, Miss Hunter Young and Mr. J. Farr Gilliam. Dr. W. D. Simpson was In Atlanta for a fpw rinVH la ivonlr nn sional business. Miss Juliette Humphries was down from Donalds several days last week shopping. She was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Wyly while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox have moved Into their home on Main street, recent ly vacated by Mr. J. R. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell were over from Greenwood spending Sun All & M 1NCV Bes Styli For Ml Being Showi sition that no Jpon Without with Plea ;o my store will prove ftniov trvine on the n >arn "what's what" to 10, $10,00, $12.50, ry best of the season's: handsome fabrics to ixtures, Cambridge C c. are one-third Les< J possibly Sell finei lad to show these gar to look. j that Gives you Boy* fur your money END 5 and News Items i l.lty TeM|)lrt?a lay with Mrs. Agues Pennal. .vlr. J. Foster llummond spent Sun lay with friends in Greenville. Mrs. Sara A. Harris has gone to no tn ononH cnmp tim<? with ailiViiOi ua.| iw oj/vmu wvi**v vw?v - Air. and Mrs. Sim Harris. Mr. R. M. Haddon was in New York lor several days last week on a busi ness trip. Miss Lenora N'evilkj Long, of Due West, was in the city Monday the guest of Mrs. J. C. Ellis. Dr. A. L. Harvin was called to his home in Manning Sunday on account of the extreme illness of his mother, who died Monday morning. Dr. Har viu has the sympathy of his friends here. Miss Kate Haddon and Miss Lucy Haddon, of Due West, were the guests of Mrs. Fannie J. Haddon several days last week. Mrs. Frank Welsh spent Saturday and Sunday in Monroe, N. C. with reJ itives. Mrs. Henry H. Hill and little Miss Howard Hill spent Sunday in Ander son the guests of Mrs. J. W. Trow bridge. Mrs. John A. Cheek went to Atlan ta Monday to spend a week with friends. Mr. H. I. Horton, Jr., of Columbia, was in the city several days last week the guest of his siBter, Mrs. R. C. Philson. Mrs. W. C. DuPre spent Sunday with friends in Anderson. Lee-ttogers Mrs. William Augustus Lee has is sued invitations to the marriage of ler daughter, Miss Sarah Lee to Mr. Zachary Broadus Rogers on the even ing of Tuesday, the twenty-second of October, at nine o'clock, Trinity :hurch. A reception will be held at the Lee home immediately after the cere mony. Mrs. Gertrude Hemphill Sign leaves Thursday for Anderson, where she goes to attend the annual meeting of Orr's Rifles. Mrs. Sign will respond to the address of welcome on behalf of the U. D. C.'s by Mrs. J. R. Vandiver. Mrs. W. A. Templeton has gone to Anderson for a few day's stay. She will be the ffue&t of Mrs. James M. Giles, while in Anderson. Bfacwi Shee? ?b sate at PeliakeffN. BREATHE HYOMEI AND END CATARRH If you 'really want to get rid of viW Catarrh why iiot give B'toth's HYO MEI treatment a fair (rial C. A. Milford A Co. ar? authorized to refund your money if you thiuk you have not been benefitted, and on that b'.siB evei'y Catarrh victim in Ab beville ought to start to banish Ca tarrh thi* very day. HYOMEI is a soothing, In a'ing an tiseptic air made from Australian Eu calyptus and oilier antiseptic-; it k iIli Catarrh germs and contains no poison ous drugs. Simple instructions for us? on each package. Complete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle* oOe. That's vest and tin ish Appai en and B( 1 Here. It's . Eye can Rest Gleaming; sure. both interesting and i ew Suits, Raincoats ar wear this Fall. Our ? $15.00 and $18.00 newest styles in Suits, choose from. Cooper Jrays, Worsteds, Fin ?than any dealer's r Garments than tl ments whether you c \ Clothes tliat Satisfy $ 1.50 to #8.00 fT/ih Linn EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along Route No. 3. Ab?H'ville. S. ().. Oct. ?th. 1012. Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Gibort hav??aiiiioiuireil ( the marriage of their daughter, Elizalx'th i Anne, to Mr. Walter Brooks Wilson, on Wednesday afternoon, OctolxM- the 16th, at two o'clock, at Lebanon Presbyterian church. Sharon school will open its fall session on next Monday, the 14th, Mr. Agnew principal, and Mrs. J. B. Harkness assist ant. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baughman spent the week end with home folks and friends on route 3. Birth?At Sharon, Oct. 4. 1912, to Mrs. R. P. McNeill,-a bouncing baby boy. This sou with two sweet little girls 1111 the home with sunshine and bring joy to the moth er's ears. May the little fellow grow up to be a great and useful man. Many friends tender sincere sympathy to Mr. George Wilson in the extreme ill ness of his beloved wife, and trust she will soon be fully restored. The cotton fields along route 3 looks as if the best half has already been picked. Sotne farmers are now sowing oats in their cotton. Let the good work go on. The hosts of friends of Mr. Allen Ramey aim family extend sincere sympathy in this hour of deepest grief?the death of their son James, who was so budly burned la9t Saturday afternoon by accident, that he died a few hours later and was buried at Sharon cemetery last Monday imme diately after the funeral services. The remains of Mr. Granville Heal, of Calhoun Falls, were brought to Abbeville last Sunday and were Interred in Melrose cemetery Sunday morning with Masonic honors. Mr. Beal was a leading business man of Calhoun Falls and a jjood and use ful citizen and will be greatly missed. His death, we believe, was quite sudden, occur ring on Friday night Oct. 4th. 1912. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of many friends. Tho remains of Mr. O. Henry Moore were brought to this his former home last Fri day night from Mucon, Georgia, where he lived, and interred in Upper Long Cane uoiucicij uii owturuiiy luiiuminf. j.m* ue ceased was an Abbeville man, bavin# lived In tills community the greater part of his life, where he was well known, ami where ho had many friends, all of whom learn or his death with sorrow. Wh believe he has been in declining health for several years. His remains were accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Anna Bowie,sister-in-law, and Master Suiu Bowie, also Mr. Albert Taylor, son-in law. His funeral services were conducted by Rev. Leonard and Kev. James Lawson in the Methodist church of this city. To his aged and heart broken mother of this city the tenderest sympathies of this peo ple are extended, as well as to the imme diate loved ones of his family. His belov ed wife. Mrs. Moore and daughter, Mrs. Al bert Taylor, who with his aged mother i survive him. Mrs. Fannie J. Marshall is visiting her on, Col. J.Calhoun Marshall, of Anderson. Mr. Dunn is in the city, the guest of el )ys an nstruc ld Hats Suits at There Brown, e Bine yet hese lome to ft' Ilats to Suit Everyb $1.00 to $3.50 lus kinsman, M?j. F. W. Jl. Xawt> ai fanily. Quilt- a minder of pretty young hull attended the teachers cxamiiiation In week. The examination for postoflicc clerk w lm held on the 2:lrd of this niontli ait tl postotliee in Abbeville. Dun't forget tlic limit for tin' Ablx'vill Fair is drawing tear and is expected to li one of the (food ''old time" fairs. Lot ei erylxidy come and bring or send som tiling to help make the fair a grand sn . ess. Mayor (iamb roll is doing his iitnio? to have the best attendance and large.* I exhibit ever seen at any fair in the cit; Many attract ions arc booked already an will most certainly be 011 hand. Conn (Joint*! Come! lMCKSONALs Among visitors from Due Wes Monday wore Mr. H. C. Brown lee, Rev P V Prp?slv III- P H f'nvv.in Pant G. X. Xicklcs, Magistrate A. R. Ellis Mr. John I'. YVardlew, of Bellevue was in Abbeville Monday. Mrs. J. Frank Clinkscales has gon< to Augubta on a visit to her mother Mrs. J. H. Skinner. Mr. J. L. Gambrell, of Calhoun Falls was in Abbeville yesterday on busi n ess. Hon. Melvin J. Ashley, member elect of the House, was in Abbevilh Monday. Mr. W. W. Wardlaw, of Bellevue, was in town Monday. Hon. I). H. Magi!I, of Greenwood paid a visit to Abbeville last week. Among visitors in town Monda) were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibert, o: Willington. Miss Ellen Morrah, of Bellevue, vis ited friends in Abbeville Monday. Beacon Shoes on salt' at PoIiakolVs THE ONE GREAT EVENT. The State Fair Which Everyone At tend**?The Dates, October 28 to November 1, Inclusive. There is one gala occasion on which all the people of South Caro lina unite. One time when they all join in having a good time. It is at the State fair. Thousands and thous ands of South Carolinians agree from year to year to meet in Colum bia during the State fair. This year they will he in Columbia between October 28 and November 1, inclu sive. Besidrvs meeting their relatives, friends, acquaintances and sweet hearts, if they have any, they will find a better and greater State fair. South Carolina is progressing by leaps and bounds, her farmers want hf>st nnil it is to ho shown at the fair. Never before have there been so many entries at this time nor such a demand for exhibit space. President J. Arthur Banks, Sec retary J. M. Cantoy and Superin tendent Walts are already in con stant touch with the situation ar ranging for the details. The dates of the fair?October 28 to November 1. inclusive?ire not in conflict with any other event in the State. Cheap railroad rates have already been secured and special trains will be operated for the convenience of the thousands attending the State fair. F COURSE YOU , s soon as you ar^ re out paving extra for nficent Fall and Winte: is time you did yourse s must b-3 seen to be a; Fall and Winter lasts ime of these new shoes o happily. feel confident that nev tmems uu uiiuusc xiuu here this season. .mong our lines ot Shoe is ever put out. Q',0 3 *5* 4 Beacon Shoes f< Lady Grey for \ High Rock for I Every Pair Sold Guarantee ody Shoes That's Guai At All Pric< Abb j HAZELE lU'RIUS AS "31AHY" : In "Forty-Five Minutes from Hroarf * | way" at Opera House, October l.?tli. - I . i TO HIS FRESHMAN SON The State. 5 i K S. Martin is the author of "A I Fadier to His Freshman Son" in the . I Atlantic Monthly for October. It is j difficult to make selection of part ' from a whole so sane and found and so f j likely to appeal even to t'los*; }oung j men that "think old men fools.'- How j ever this extract is probably more ; generally applicable in colleges or' .ill 'degree and not confined to freshmen: "By all means be a gentleman, in I manner and in spirit, in so far as j von know how, but be one from the j uisiue, uui. "If you have come as far as you have in life without acquiring man ners, you might well blush for your parents and teachers. I don't think j you have, but 1 beg you hold on to ' ill the good manners you have, and j get more. Good manners seem to be I i good deal to seek among present j day youth, but I suppose they have ; llwiiys been fairly scarce, and the More appreciated for their scarcity. 1 Tobacco manners are uncommonly j .'ree and bad in this generation; more I so, I think, than they were in mine. ] Since cigarettes came in, especially ' rmitlic senm hnimrl tn smnkp them in I :i 11 places and company. And the boys j ire prone to too much ease of atti 1 hide, and lounge and loll appallingly : n company, and 1 see them in par I !ors with their legs cn ssed in such v fashion that their feet might almost | 'is well he in the ladies' laps. Have a care tor these matters of deportment. He strict with yourself and your pos tures. Keep your legs and feet where i they belong; they were not meant for I parlor ornan ents. Show respect for people! Lord bless me! the things I j ice done by males with a claim to be i gentlemen: tobacco smoke puffed in women's faces; men who ought to | know better smoking :is they drive; j ">ut with ladies; men who put their reet on the table and expect you to J talk over them! Show respect for all kinds of people, including yourself, for self-respect is at the bottom of all good manners. They are the ex pression of discipline, of good will, II AreYo Foi At Lo' \RE, YOU OUGHT ady to wear better she them) you are ready t r line. If you have not ilf and me the favor of a ppreciated and you will and derive much satisfa that combine comfort a er before have you bee; a and such excellent v s you will find the best a >r Men, $3.00, $3.50, $4.0 Vomen, - $2.50 and $3.0 loys - - - $2.0 by me Carries my of your Satisfaction ran teed Clothes and Fi for M( es Women and ipvi IIa < I of respect for other people's rights J and comfort and feelings. I suppose ! good manners are unselfish, but the most selfish people might well culti i vate them, they are so remunera tive .... The things you must ' scramble and elbow for are not worth 1 having: not one of them. They are the swi.'l of life, my son; loav the*\ j to swine." I | MI-O-NA I I . ? m i 1 i btomacn Taoiets j BANISH DYSPEPSIA AND KEEP STOM ACH Iri GOOD CONDITION. No mat er how long you have suf-1 ftUmI 1'.(tin u inirt'iubie up-et ?tomacb, [ ' indig* **t:on or gns riti*, Ml O XA will i i ei.tl 31 ur ir?'Ul?:t?!? oi U. A. Milford &j j Co. .*i'l refund your money. Tills >ame ? ttVr applies lo distrenf i : after earing, huh, food feiiiielilaiion, 1 heaviness, bournes.-, sea or car sickness ! IhihI voiniiii g of pregnancy. No uiutier what aiIh your stomach, | ! pui your faith in MI-OJN'A Slomachj Tablets, a prescripiion that bUfceed* | | when ull others fail. Lnrge box 50 I cents America over. Fiee trial treat ! ?>i. r>! from MooUi'm MI <)-XA. Rllftklo. I N. Y. A postal request will df). The State of South Carolina,! County of Abbeville. COUKT OF COMMON I'LKAS. R. W. Harper, Plaintiff, against Pboe-: he MiGowhii, James Mi-Gowan, I Small (.'handler, Andiew McUow-J an, Mo-t MWiowHii, Arthur Mo-1 (Jowa , Maiy Hall, Harrison Me-1 Gowan, Austin McGowan, Upbe-: lia Rohinsou, and the children of; Tommy MrCtowau. deceased,! nunied J. li. Mefiowan Sarah Mc I (lowan and "Monk" Mc(Jnwai), I Defendants. i Sum mot a. To the I)- ft" dants above named : I You are hereby summoned and re- i (juired to answer the ci mplaint in this J iaction, which is tiled in the < Hire ofi the Clerk of the Court of Common I Plea?, for the said County, and to serve [ a copy of your answer to the *nid com-1 'plaint on the subscriber a: bis < iHce : hi Abbeville Court Hons*, within | . ! twenty days after the service hereof, j I exclusive of the day of such service: | Hiul if 3-011 fail to answer the complaint' i within the time aforesaid, Hip plaintiff i ?u : li is anion will apply in the Court. ; f-?r (lit* relief tleinainled in the com [plaint. -- Dated litis lfiih day of September, j j A. I) loii ij" J. Fiunk Clit.ks'Cttlen, j Plaintiffs' Attorney, j jStaleof South Carolina, j County of Abbeville. To die non-resident dt frndanU, I I James MeOowan, Andrew McCowan j j and Ophelia Koliinson : _ Take notice, that a o-py of the Sum- i | j n 101 is and Complaint in 1 be above en-' I filled action i> lib d in the dime of the ' , <' I - r k of (Vuri id'Common Pleas for| , lAbbev lie County, South Carolina, , whern it may be inspected by you. ! j. Frank Ciinks-cales, Plaintifl'a' Attorney. Sept. 25, 1912. 6t ' u Looking : Good ioes w Prices ? TO BE. >es than usual, ;o look at my already done try-on. Good surely like our ction in trying nd serviceabil n offered such 'alues as await 0 Usual Lii'iiishings Ml, Children 5. U | GINNERY FOR SALE! $1,500 will buy my Watts, S. C,, ginnery, consisting of the following machinery-: Pneumatic Elevating System, Muoger Double Box Sell Tromper, Pack Friction Screw Press, two 70-Saw Lumrnus System Gins, 25 ff. P. Engine with 35 H. P. Boiler, good seed houses right on track. Can either catch seed in bin or blow into seed house. No competition near this ginnery. Has made a clear profit of $1,200 a season, Three lourths of seed generally sold on spot. Wood is convenient. Plmit.tr nf water. Gin lot is one acre and there is a good stand for a store, I am also offering my land for sale in small tracts of from 50 to 140 acres, from $12.50 to $40 per acre. There is running water on 18 of the 20 tracts, with fine river and creek bottoms, My reason for selling is that my health \p, Pnn fmithfl? infivrmafinn UUUi 1U1 lUJbiiui ? call on or write David Gilliam, Watts, S. C. or R. S. Link, Abbeville, S. C, Electric Bitters Made A New Man Of Him. "I was suffering from pain in my itomacb, bead and back," writes H. I'. Alston, Raleigh, N. Cn "and my iver and kidneys did not work right, aut four bottles of Electric Bitters uade me feel like a new mac." 'RICE 60 CT8. AT ALL DRUG STORES. i ^ - j