University of South Carolina Libraries
f STYLE X'. ?." ' '"...: '* V- S , \ jj? > / - "X 'l$:i. '^W '"" ' a SSS W . > . /> \ v'j'vhw^ ' ' Copjriffctrf W09 By SCHLOSS BROS b CO. Fi?e Clothes Rakers Baltimore and New York' Economical, too, loi Clotlies &re better. We have the Best,! and you will be agr i /Kdf /N /\ A I $1 U U U I dre and upwards | Yo Olives, Greys, Loncl PARK EAST ENS. What "M" Sees and Hears on Rounds About the City and A! Route No. 3. Abbeville, S. C., Oct. 13,!'.)( A PRETTY HOME WEDDING. One of the most charming and ha social events of the season was the n riage of Miss Antoinette Hammond of city to Mr. George Andrew Bone, of M plus, Term., which occurred last Tues evening October 12th, 1909, at 8:30 o'c] at the home of the bride on lower } street, Rev. Henry Stokes of the Metho church ofticiatlng. Just before the bridal party enten beautiful song. "All for You," was s most sweetly by Mrs. J. L. McMillan, companied by Miss l'levna Seal. After sonpr Miss Seal run her finders deftly ? the keys and the low sweet strains of i delssohn's wedding march floated out u the air announcing the approach of bridal party. The bride leaning upon arm of "the groom, took their place und lovely bell of golden rod and brightly t ed autumn leaves, suspended between Darlor and dining rooms. The two bt i maids, Misses Lillian Hammond and J sie Murray, taking their places on oil side of the bride and groom, all was hushed save the voice of the mini which rose above the low sweet strain music, and in an earnest and most imp sive manner pronounced them "husl and wife." The bride never looked prettier and n charming as she stood at the bridul ji gowned in an exquisite creaui suit ti med in pearl passamentery. The bride is the youngest daughto Mr. C. V. Hammond and is one of A ville's popular and most highly estee young ladies, having hosts of friends will miss her from their social circles. The popularity of the bride may be < mated in a measure by the large nun of elegant and beautiful presents reeei The present of the groom was an ele; dressing case?comb, brush and mirn sterling silver with the initials of the b most beautifully engraved thereon. The groom is in the banking busiii Koi-infy d 11 loi-n t i nnuitinii in ttlll Hill Memphis, and is well known and quite ular in the business circles of that ? and is to be congratulated upon winnin charming and lovely a bride in the metto State?one who is well fitted ii ery respect to rule and reign with love sunshine in any home. Mr. and Mrs. Bone will remain in city about a week when they will New York and other. cities, after w they will return to their beautiful li Arlington, near Memphis, Tenn. The sincere congratulations and wishes of the people of Abbeville fi them where ever their lot may be cast The home was most beautifully < rated for the happy occasion with* g< . rod, autumn leaves and pot plants. . During the evening delicious fruit and cream were served, and the large i ber of guests seemed quite happy, am groom the happiest of them all. * Mrs. Robert Hill with her little son, oftap cr?Mi()in<r tli?? \vi>i>k her sister, Mrs. W. f. McDonald, left t for Atlanta where they will join Mr. ert Hill, who is in the office of the board. They will make their home fo present in the Gate City. Messrs. C. P. and Gaines Haminon Spartanburg and Asheville respecti are in the city to attend the mania their sister. Mrs. Brogdon, of Atlan also in attendance. Miss Mary Lomax of this city dlei Sunday afternoon after a long ling< illness. The deceased was the eldest da ter of the late George Lomax, and v sweet child just entering her teens, sad for one so beautiful and young called from earth, but how joyous to that our loss is her eternal gain, for s now happy with mother and father ii bright city of gold whose "maker builder is God." The bereaved family the sympathy of many friends. DOES CSS AND SAYINGS ON JUOUTE I An oyster supper with sweets w 7-C *V- * "' T:'-;- 'J1'~V ' ' ' are 3" ilf!? wrought oret* Jyj vr SSEKlW/' W # V|, ||P y I ft Your Cloth II V / /^i / v business an ||If It ? ?j afford to be You need n jU* vlH^ tween our V arelrnade f< I I W^VVl MASTE1 twmM schi of Bl M TLe Youiiff ^ m \ ^ U..-.'.'v better sec t &:?, ners?and ) ' I W \ Nv"'t^ onc **lls*ness ^ ^ Isll lection ?f ^ in the read' $???> comingly at : while our prices are f< Most Fashionable Clothes foi eeably surprised to see he sses you stylishly and b< ung Men's Furnishings i] on Smoke?every hue th i served at Lebanon on next Tuesday eve ning, October 19th, under the auspices of ! thf? T,;irlios Aifl Sofiptv. Tlie Dublin are j most cordially invited. Conie and bring [{ieiyour best girl and if you haven't one, I bring the other fellows and have a good long time and aid a good cause. Messrs. Iiayford McKenzie, Frank Slierard. Tompkins Ramey and Pettigrew Gibert left last Monday for Arcadia. Florida, where they have positions for the winter. Rev. J. 13. Hillhouse entertained the children of Lebanon church last Friday afterppy noon. The Ladies Missionary and Aid Sonar ciety also met at the manse on the same afthis ternoon by special invitation of their pasem tor. During the afternoon delightful reday freshments cream and cake were served, lock and the afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed Iain by all present. Rev. Hillhouse is a host dist indeed, always looking for the pleasure of others and exerting himself always for the d a best interests of his churches. "M" reang turns thanks for a bountiful share of the , a<- delicious refreshments. the Sharon's High School opened last Mon>ver daymorninjr with u Kood attendance, Rev. len- H. M. Cheatham as principal and Miss pon Clara Bonner as assistant. the Miss Rosa Seawright, of Donalds, has the opened Fern CI ill school and is boarding er a with Mrs. C. F. Graves. int- Lebanon and Flatwoods schools will open the soon.' des- The many friends of Mr. Sidney Graves Bes- learn of his extreme illness with sorrow. Lher Mrs. Mary C. Parker is spending a while now with her mother. Mrs. Thomas of Watts, ster Mr. J. D. McGaw is pushing the Flatis of woods .school house and will soon have it res- ready for business. Miss Georgia Kennedy iand will have charge of this school. Mr. S. L. Wilson was in the city last Monlore day on business. iltar Gilliam Brothers ginnery is the busiest rim- place on route 3. Mr. J. X, Hillhouse after making a pror of traded and most pleasant visit to his uncle bbe- Kev. .T. B. Hillhouse of Lebanon, is now mod spending a while with friends in Georgia, who "M's" mail carriage is the biggest little thing on route 3, attracting as much attenpsti tion as a "show wagon." iber ved. * * * ~ >rof Cotton goods higher, but nde ^uy from us at old prices less. Cash Bargain Store. ik of b pop- ? cU; "Human Heats." The powerful and impressive melodrama 1 (%7 "Human Hearts," presented by an excepa tionallv strong company of players, will i be offered for the approval of the lovers ol .. .V all that is clean ami wholesome in meloI i A drama on the stage at the Opera House, men Human Hearts" has been firmly estab10 lished as one of the most original ami in, t teresting of modern dramas. The authoi ^ has long been famour as a plav-wrigt, but in the present instance, he has surpassed : all his former efforts. For ingenuity II ?li strength and brilliancy, "Human Hearts' "luen js u nia|.vej ()f stage craft, done by a mas , ter hand in stage adroitness. The authoi 11 has poured out bis entire store to theatric !u,.u" knowledge in this nlav. He has nroducei a work of matfnilieeiit possibilities for: melodramatic public. The characters art wit'li ,inel>' ('ruwn> dialogue is crisp, the hu ilav n,an interest is all absorbing, the coined) is charming, the pathos is sincere. Takei on its entirety, "Human Hearts" is proba th,i l?'.v on*' of the strongest plays ever showi 011 the American stage. (1, of ? ? eeoi Notice of Stockholders Meeting ta, IS Notice Is hereby glveu lliat 1 tie rPaulurHD iukt nit-ellng ol the *'orKliold? r* tlieUni 1 last '?oun Mill* will be held In tli?- < tHc" ol th . ring President ?nd Treasurt-r, Mt WllilituiRtoo, ^ niirli- 1,1 1- oVltick noon, \Vri!n?-nlav, O -iooe "... 20tl?. lDty. By order otitic Pi evident. ? E. M. Lander. Secretary. How ^ to be know ITCH uhat C'iire?l in :t() Jliiiulcs and j,y Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Neve liave fails. Sold by P. J3. Speed, Druggisl Clean your kid and canvas shoes with Arl ill bo Gam. 10 cents. / -service! i t blended, welded and? into these Mastered Taila ithes for I MEN and ! )UNG MEN i ti ies have so much to do with your b d social standing that you cannot j1 contented with the ordinary kinds. p ot be a Tailor or Clothier and yet t] tantly recognize the difference be- h clothes and other clothes, they h or us by the celebrated ^ I TAILORS AND DESIGNERS * oss Bros. & Co. \ 1 j 1 ?T _ V* _ 1 CI iiumore ana aew xorK. cl Chaps?that want to be original? u his showing?the world loves win- a: ou'll look every inch a "Winner" our Suits or Overcoats. is si en?who are particular about their ^ appreciate our extraordinary col" Ready-to-Wear Hand Tailored h triced so reasonable that it is withIn 1 of every gentleman to dress be- w little cost. e w n is low as others?our w w el r Every Calling in Life, " T m moderate the prices, C( tt pi scomingly. Men's and g, i new shades?Greens, S, at fashion dictates. w s< . ' tc hi ct ?F.RSFJ ?????? nl hi REGAL RANGES. pi ai Abbeville, S. C, Sept. 25, '09 2 "The R. L. Dargan Co., Abbeville, S. C jj Gentlemen: After baviDg given your ui Range a thorQugh test of 90 01 days, we find that it has all nJ the qualities that you claim fo for it. It is a perfect baker, sl and you can boil on the back pi holes of the Stove as well as j, on the front. The hot water boiler, having the damper at- e tachment, you can have boil- Si ing water in a few moments, 0 when desired. To say that G we are perfectly satisfied ie, pi doing 6mall credit to the Re- N gal Range. ? Yours respectfully, tt Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Baer." jj Mr. Baer is an engineer on H the S. A. L. CALL aud pee all the eood things I have to offer in WATCHES, S h JEWELRY i of all Muds and description. jjj ti A fine lot of best quality ? SPECTACLES ? S( just arrive*!. Prices reasonable. ? J. W. LYKARD. ! si . \\ Executor's Sale. H By authority ve?ted in me under the x third s,ectiou of ihe uill of George " Wallace, Jr.. deceased, I will sell to " the highest bidder < 11 Sah'day In Nn- J| vetuber next, all that tractor parcel of e land, situated in Donalds towns-hip. ti I Abbeville County, containing One fi i Huimret4 ami Eighty Acies, more or t - lens and bounded by lands of W. R. c " Dunn, VV. L. Singleton, Benjamin (< j Lipford and others. ^ Terms?Cash. a , R. F. STONE, g Executor. Estate of Mrs. Alice B. Ferguson. - { e Notice of Settlement and Application t for Final Discharge. ? Take notice that on the 2"ih flay of October, 1909, 1 will render a final accouni ol mj actingR and doings hk Administrator of the Kstate of Mr*. Alice R Ferguson, deceased, tn the oftlce ol Judge of Probate lor Abbeville County at lu o'clock a. n:., and on the bamtday will apply for a final discharge from my trust ah *uch. r All persons hav'ng demands aealnst said ^ estate will present them lor payment on or ' before that day, proven and authenticated or < be forever barred. t- JOHN C. FERGUSON, Administrator. . m ifflintfrif i" t-yi it / -ittle Boys and the Pictures from Cigarette Boxes A number of papers have noticed how he little boys have taken to the pictures 1 famous base ball players found in igarette boxes. How the little follows flip" the pictures to see whether face or iack will turn up, how they win or lose heir cards in this way. Some see breakrs in the distance for these little fellows rho "flip" the pictures, and seem to think omething ought to be done to stop it. This craze is as much in evidence here sany where under the sun. You may sk any urchin you meet how many cigar- ? tte pictures he has and you will promptly et an answer of any where from 5 to 500. 'hey flip the pictures here, too, just as Isewhere; there is where the fun comes 1. They block the sidewalks and Jill up orners flipping the little cards. They in and lose just as older people do at amos of chance. It is the element of chance that invites hese youngsters to this game of "flip" ut this is not the sole reason they are iterested in these little pictures. There > a reward of $10.00 for a complete set of icturesthis helps as an incentive to collect lie pictures. it is iunny to near a fjreut U1K U1U Utt8t. ardened" sinner preaching about the arm of these kids flipping their pictures. ?ld reprobates who have bought and sold otton that never existed, by the hundred ales; who put up "scad" on the home ;am every tiftie they play; who never lisscd a horse race when the opportunity ) be present was offered; who drop their icklcs in the clock every time they buy a igar or drink a glass of soda water in the ope that they may get three; who take lances at every raffle that comes their ay?these fellows, fitting their thumbs nd fingers together, drawing down the _ Drners of their mouths, and talking about le harm of the kids flipping the pictures i like unto a fool parent with a six-inch ;ogie in his moutn telling nis cmia it is rong to smoke. You remember well the day when you ere a boy, when you with other boys ad pockets full of red hallo, scaly barks r something of the kind, how you took a andful held it out to your crony, uttering ithal in a bantering spirit the word "hull ull," hand full. How many? etc. You ere not prompted by a spirit of gambng. You did yourself no harm by it. It as all in a spirit of past time. Such is the case with the little kids they ill get no harm to themselves, or any one se, flipping the pictures. The Monroe Enquirer in commenting on says: "Well what ought to be said about it? ake one of these little fellows up, who is ipping his picture cards in the hope of inning, and send him home with a report jncerninp his doings and the chances are lat his mammy will be off somewhere ~ laying with cards for a prize or will have bunch at her house doing iust what her 5V out on the street was doing?flipping lot of little old cards over and over, jping to win. No, sir we are not going > say much about the boy gambling for " is picture caras, unless we open up on >me other matters, and that might cause Jk. You have probably noticed that we |j ive quit telling about the fellow who was lught out in the back lot gambling with g irds and was sent to the chaingang for le offense. Yes, we have quit it. Pardon ? 3 for saying that we hope we have, in a ( leasure, a love of justice?just plain, immon fair play?at least we have lough of it for it to gag us to tell about le nigger being caught out in the back m >t flipping his greasy cards for a few ickels, about his arrest, his trial in court, _ is sentence to the chain gang, because he , layed with his cards for a very small 1 nount and not tell about how Mrs. I ppingee and a number of her friends got "ound a table and played and played with ttle old cards for a prize, a thing worth whole lot more than is the few nickles le nigger was sent to the chain gang for J aying his cards for." How about that? Has the inquirer anyzed the situation correctly? If it has leof two things should be done: The ithorities should stop persecuting the jgroes for flipping their "greasy cards r a few nickels," or the good women lould bo estopped in their games for rizes. ? mm ? no F- Wideman to Join Benedictines, j It is announced that Jno.' F. Wideman > an nf wrwxl t.hfi fifTlr.ient, fiountv ' iperintendent of Education *for that ( 5unty, is soon to join the Benedictines. The lady is Mrs. Mollie W. Ford of 1 reonville, S. C. The ceremony will take | ace at the homo of the bride to be, on ovcmber 10,1909. Mrs. Ford is a talented dy, and Mr. Wideman is to be conratulated on winning in his boat with I le little god Amor. Mr. Wideman is a native of this County. ' e is a brother of our good fellow citizen, | on. W. P. Wideman. ^ BIG CIRCUS AT ANDERSON. arnum and Bailey to Exhibit There on Friday, October 29. The Barnum & Bailey greatest show on n th is to visit Anderson on Friday, Oeto3r 29. Never since the beginning of time as an amusement enterprise so tremenous in size boen organized as this one. ;s magnitude is almost beyond belief. All merica, together with every foreign coun- u y, has been scoured from end to end by ijents of this big show in search of noveles and the result is a performance brim ?? ill of sensational acts new to the circus orld. In the big Barnum & Bailey show re nearly ?00 arenic stars, most of whom re seen now for the first time. A new jnsation will be seen at every performnce in "Jupiter, the balloon horse." This H smarkable animal with its fearless rider scends to the dome of the circus tent in a alloon and descends to the ground in a bower of fireworks. Nearly 1000 animal onders are to be found in the bijj 108 cage lenagerie, 8 herds of elephants, including * ue herd that actually plays upon musical istruments in time and tune. A group of hint giraffes, monster trained hippopotaius, only living bi-horned rhinoceros and undreds of other strange beasts. Barutu ?fc Bailey's big, new, free street parade j the most gorgeous processional display ver attempted in the history of circus usiness. Its tremendous size and wonder- t ill length can only be believed in the ac- \ ual seeing. It is natural to expect this big i ircus to lead all others in quality and s uantity 01 us street spectacle as won us in i ther departments of the big show, yet . [Over in its spienam History 01 neany nan * , century has it displayed such extrava- t ranee as is shown this year. i 1 i BEST DOMESTICt LINIMENT. < The Press and Banner, on its own res- r wnsibility and free of cost offers this to he public as the best liniment that can be . ompounded for sprains, bmises, galls J ttc: 1 quart turpentine. I 1 quart apple vinegar. 2 punces arnica. 3 ounces sweet oil 4 eggs. Shake well. They have what you want cheap in its Cash Bargain Store. i r' < ' * * 1 . ' ' ' t Wf. 'V \ TV " .V" . ;;c ; 1 t Philsoi HAVE TH: Ladies Tailored . We are again in the lead ir ment and we are now in po: the swellest line of Tailor you can find anywhere. W ta"pri9es $7.00 to ! While our sales in this dep been beyond expectation, v re-ordering daily so that now a complete assortment ing colors and styles. DRESS C at the beautiful Dress Good : ~ a ?i appreuiaieu. Ladies' and Children's II Infants Canton ioc to 25c Vest and Suits 25c. Ladie to $1.00. A look will conv Ladies' Ready-Made Skii This line is above its usual we positively state that you the prettiest skirts to be fou PTom $4.00 to $1( Silk Underskirts from $4.00 Satine and Heatherloom Ski A 1 uur diioes are \ Your patronage is appre est goods for the money thai njoy showing yon the stock y we get your business. Philson, I "Way La If you could see cottc processes by which the co :he ingenuity involved in ? t 1 i i :ould be inade to reato lever touch the oil from v jottolene is so much pure Cottolene is a cleanly, nakes food palatable, < :ooked food is bound to jnless you have the stoma ng and frying purposes, < COTTOLENE is Gi not pleased, after having given Cott Never Sold in Bulk from catching dust and absorbing dis; Made only by THE N Master's Sale Flie State of South Carolina, COU> T'f OF ^ BHEVILT E. Court of C'linmoi) I Ira? _ . ' ? i Xariah Jouep, Pi tint ft", against Ho ace Jones. William Jone- Howard i Jonen, Floiied Bradley, B -n Junes, [ Lowrv Jones, Martha Jones, Mar . garet Jones, and Elij ?h Jones, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by | he Court of Common Pleas for Abbeille County, in said State, made in he above stated case, I will otter for ale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C I., S. C., on Salesday in November, A. ). 1909, within the legal hours of sale he following described laud, to wit: U1 that tract or parcel of land situate, ying and being in Abbeville County, n the Slate aforesaid, containing )NE ACRE, more or less, and boundid by W. C. DuPre, Depot street, Hen y Harkness and others, being the lot yf loni-1 anlft tn "RliiRh -Tones bv VV. T. VIcDonald. Terms of Sale?Caab. Purchaser to jay for papers. R. E. HILL,, Oct. 13, '09. Master A. C., S. C. It will soon be time to paint your house be sure to use the paint that goes ibe furthf-r and lasts the longest?DeVoe's. For sale only by Speed's Drug Store. For trunk*. mlt cases and hand bags see the Rosenberg Mercantile Co. i, Henr E GOODS YO Suits MILLIN i this depart- _ ? . . . Our Open 3ition to show , ? . , success, ed Suits that , . , them in thi 'e have them ... TT A lish Hats a $30.00. artment have COHl /e have been you will find We are re< of the lead- , departmenl showing ou * rv /"v r\ c* This def 100US ? very, ve s that we are showing at from 25c Inderwear SWEAT Children's We have s< :s' Vests 25c1 but have b ince you. received a the road. Prices frorr rts Come in ar standard and 36 inch He will find here Outing 10c nd anywhere. Calicocs 5 l on 6*c yard FbVWb A good C to $6.bo. Gingham irts 50c up. worth 10c ;he Best and at ciated and we will always en ? - "1 1 _ ? ? _ _ 1 c is posBiDie. we are always for we are sure that after yo lenry & ( imn Down South ind of Cottor >n growing in the field in al tton seed oil is extracted a . rendering the oil odorles e that from Cotton field to /hich Cottolene is made?y< 1 , 1 4-U :r anu iiiuiciicaiimui man wholesome product?just digestible and healthful, cause indigestion sooner c ch of an ostrich. For all s Cottolene is without an equ iiaranteed Y?ur,grocer " herel?y a refund your money in c olene a fair test. Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-f keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and agreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. . K. FAIRBANK COMPAQ *r Qrder~ ^ some rvHfc/o* Some of that Jciu Flour, ju*t Phone 75 to have our wagon call and leave a sack, and your baking troubles will come to an end. , If you wish light, wholesome bread, delicious pastry, etc., you will find that in the use of Jem you attain your desire. ' The Best by Test," and of course everything else in Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, etc. Yours to please, L.T. MILLER Buy yourgroceries from the Rosenberg Mercantile Co. and get tbe best. , ' . y y&Co M U WANT 1 ERY I ing this season was a grand 1 Wp haH thf? Hate and had j 2 newest and up-to-date, sty- , t the lowest possible price. * j 5 to See Us. M :eiving something new in this ' t every day and we delight in ' r goods. Come in. ;g|M >artment is chuck full of all the things out, and the prices are ly luvv, xuu vyuuiu uc oui^iotu : to $1.00 yard. A call will be ERS Did out of Sweaters three times een busy re-ordering, have just new shipment and more oh , $1.25 to $4.00 id try them on. imespun 7c yard. Teazledown vnrrl Andrnsmp^in IOC vd. |c yard. Apron Ginghams 36 inch Bleaching 8c yard. uting 6%c yard. A. F. C. :f|B ioc yard. A case Saitings, going at 6?c yard. Lowest Prices | deavor to give you the very M glad to see you and will u compare price and qualiCompany in the 1" 1 its purity?could see the nd refined?could know is and neutral in taste? 1 Kitchen human hands 3u would appreciate why lafd ever could be. * as pure as olive oil?and Lard-' \ 4 y The State of South Carolina, , fj / BBLVILLE COUNTY. 1'robate Court?CllatlOD for Letters of Administration. . -:?pi By J. F. Miller, E?q., Judge of Probate. > | WbtreHH. William Coluran ban made suit in me. (o vrant blm Letters of Admlnlstrailon o( the E tut* and?ffrcnof O den Hodges, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish nil and mrgular the kindred and creditors of the ?nld Olden tl' (Iter, deceased, that tbey be jnrtuppmr be'ore me, in the Court ol Probate, m be held Ht Abbeville ' .H.,on Saturday, the 10 b day of Ocu.bt-r, lft/9, alter publication hi-reof, ?t 11 o'clock in tLiv forenoon, lo Bbow cause if any tbey b?ve, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given undo- my band and peal of theConrt, this 24h dav of September, In the year tit our lord one thousand nine hundred and nine and In the 184th year of American Independence. Published on the 29tb day of September, 1909. in the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. Singing Convention to Meet. The Abbeville County Sinking Convention will meet at Rocky River Baptist Church, Oct. 23 and 24, bll singers ami lovers of music are invited to attend, J. G. Smith, Vice President. For seed and feed oats see the Rosenberg Mercantile Co. They will give you the best at the lowest price. The Rosenberg Mercantile Co. are showing (ore you buy. For buggies, harness and saddlery Bee the Rosenberg Mercantile Co. *