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t J * t Our t t t WEST Personal Paragraphs Contributed by MImi Miss Susan Hill left Thursday for Dillon, where she will teach in the Dillon Graded School. Mrs. Lila Mabry and Miss Eliza Mabry came home last week from Hendersonville, N. C., where they have been spending the past three weeks. Mr. J. T. Robertson left Sunday for his home in Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. J. E. Hopkins left Thursday for her home in Phoenix, Arizona, after spending some time hefe as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheek. Mr. E. C. Horton has gone to Waynesville, N. C., where he will join Mrs. Horton aud spend some time. Miss Mary Parker came home last week from Altapass, N. C., where she has been spending the past month. Mr. R. M. Haddon and Master Chal mers Haddon came home Friday af ter a trip through the mountains in their touring car. Miss Margaret Reese is here from Florence, spending a while with her brothers, Mr. M. B. Reese and Mr. Fuller L. Reese. Miss Reese leaves on the 17th for Coker college, where she will resume her studies. Mr. fteo. Lomax. of Atlanta, is here I spending a few days with his home people. Mr. Clyde Morgan was called to Monroe, N.^C., Sunday on account of the extreme Illness of his father, Mr. Frank Morgtiu. The friends here of Mr. Morgan hope that his father will soon be better. Rev. R. L. Robinson, president of the College for Women at Due West, preached at the Presbyterian church Sabbath morning and evening. He was the guest of Mr. W. A. Templeton while in the city. Miss Janie Morse is in Athens, Ga., spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. John B. Weir. Miss Corrinne Thompson, of Lan caster, who is the guest of Miss Kath- j leen Morrah at Mt. Carmel, spent Mon day here with Miss Jessie Speed. Miss Thompson was an attractive member of a treatre party Monday evening to see "'Naughty Marrieta." Dr. C. B. Swingle, of Mt. Carmel, was in the city Monday on business. Mr. W. L). HarKsaaie uas reiurucu to Abbeville, after a few days stay in Brevard, N. C. Mr. Ben Cleveland, of Greenville, was in the city Sunday as guest at the Eureka. Messrs. Thomas and Luther Mar chant were down from Greenville Sunday, visiting friends. Mr. Herman Benton h?e gone to Atlanta to take charge of the Sea board Air Line freight yards. Mrs. Benton will join Mr. Benton in At lanta this week. They have a host of friends here who regret to learn that they will leave Abbeville, but wish for them every success in their new home. Miss Anna Beattie left last week for her home in Winnsboro, after a pleasant stay here with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Thomson. Miss Jessie Speed leaves Wednes day for Mt. Carmel, where ahe will be the guest of Miss Kathleen Morrah for a week. Mrs. Mary Mcintosh, of Elberton, Ga., was In the city several days last render servi more in thes La V and you wil you want to Fall Models Your ] In addition to our compl nt you will find a line of Dress every description. If yoi y Goods or Notion line y< stock beiore buying. E / re our best attention. ine END 3 and News Items tt'liily Templetoa I week the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. D. Lee. Mrs. G. H. Hall went to Atlanta Sunday for a few days Btay with Mr. Garry Hall, Jr., who is attending school in that city. Miss Kate Haddon was down from Due West last week the guest of Mrs. Fannie J. Haddon ror a few days. Mrs. A. B. Cochran and her child ren are here from Monroe, Ga., vis iting Mrs. Horace McAllister on Greenville street. Mrs. Jacob Zeigler, of Shreveport, La., spent a few days in the city last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. V. D. Lee. Mrs. Zeigler is pleasantly re membered here as Miss Howard Mc intosh. Mrs. Ed. Wilkinson, of Greenwood, spent Sunday In the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson. Mr. W. G. Johnson, of Chester, spent several days in the city last week. Mr. W. T. Cunningham, of Monter- i ey, was in the city Saturday. Rev. A. C. Cornish, after a rest of a month spent with his family at Sa luda, came to Abbeville Saturday and held morning and evening services Sunday at Trinity. Mrs. Frank Welsh came home Mon day, from Monroe, N. C., where she i has been visiting relatives for a few days. Mr. Ben Anderson, of Roanoke, Va., has been in the city for several days. Mr. Anderson made Abbeville his 1 home at one time and was in the em ploy of the Seaboard. ' Brilliant Beeeption Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Foster Barnwell were at home to a number of their friends in hon- ' or Mr. and Mrs. William McCaslan : Barnwell, who have just returned < from their bridal tour. The Barnwell home is ideally arranged for an en tertainment and the entire floor was thrown together and made attractive with blooming plants, ferns and ' palms. On the porch, where a pretty nook had been arranged, was placed 1 the attractively decorated table hold- i ing the punch bowl, filled with delic ious punch. Miss Maude McClung, , Miss Sara J. Lee and Miss Blanche riorv nrooirtnH In th? hall the euests were met by Mrs. William Pinkney Greene and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken and were invited into the front parlor, where Mr. and Mrs. Barnwell were receiving with Mr. and Mrs. William Barnwell. Mrs. Foster Barnwell wore a beautiful toilet of blue crepe me teor with over dress of shadow lace, effectively arranged. Mrs. William Barnwell was lovely in her wedding gown, a rich charmeuse richly trim med with princess lace. In the dining room Mrs. J. C. Ellis, Miss Marie Gary and Miss Ellen Gambrell met the i guests. The table was covered with a , heavy lace piece and a low brass bowl holding a graceful maiden hair fern, around the bowl were arranged a cluster of sun-flowers. Tall vases of these flowers were arranged effective ly about the room. Little Misses Edna Bradley, Mary and Virginia Aiken and Mary Hemphill Greene and Eu genia Coleman, dainty in lingerie dresses and yellow ribbons, served delightful refreshments of yellow and ant a garment of character?a hat is exclusive?a garment that tly tailored and one that will ce, you will find all this and e 'ogue Models II find a garment at the price pay. i of the La7 Cnspection. ete Ready-to-Wear Dep< Goods 11 have anything to buy 3U will do well to look o ivpn the smallest order \ ! L. \ white cream and cake and mints. This was one of the most delightful enter tainments tnat nas Deen enjoyea Dy the Abbeville people. Mr. and Mrs. Barn<vell, in whose honor this affair was given, were married August 21st at Snow Hill, Maryland, and have just returned from their" weding trip. Mrs. Barnwell as Miss Julia Fretwell is most pleasantly remembered here and her friends are charmed to know that she will make Abbeville her home. EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along Route No. J. \ HAPPENINGS ON ROUTE 3. , Mr. C. F. Gray, of Chicago, is now put ting in a Fairbanks it Morse ongine and a tine up-to-date gin for Mr. James Gilliam. Mr. Gray is an expert machinist and un derstands his business, and when llnished Mr. Gilliam will have one of the best fitted up ginneries in the up-country. He will be raoHtf now Knoll to HftrVfi his hoStS of I>a trons in the beat maimer and only asks a trial. Everything is new unci up to-dat?. Mr. Gray will also install the Farmers Ginnery of Sharon which will be situated noar the store of Mr. R. W. Knox, about 7 miles from Abbeville. This Is a new enter prise of the Sharon farmers for their own convenience, as the company owns the gin nery. Mr. W. E. Penney, the faithful and elTl cient carrier on Route 4 is now enjoying his vacation at his pretty country home, whilrf Mr. David Wardlaw is doing the trick on Route 4 in a nice rubber tire bug gy and a lino grey horse. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCord and children, of Hodges, fcpent severul days of the past week witli their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. ivans, of Lebanon. Cotton is opening rapidly and pickers are busy. If another week like the past follows, over one-half of the crop will be upon. Miss Hunter Ivey, of Elberton, spont the. past week with relatives in Route 3. Miss Lucile Wilson, of the city hospital, of Columbia, is home on .her vacation. Mi6s Wilson is studying to be a trained nurse and her bright intellectual face and soft gentle manner will give her many ad vantages and will eminently lit her for the position she is seeking. The young j>cople enjoyed a dance at the home of Mr. C. F. Graves last Tuesday evening. All spent a jolly time. The young people from town and coun try enjoyed a pleasant social at the home 01 All'. YV . J . iUaglll 1USI, xnutouajr tvcu ing. Miss Pearl Nick lee, of Hodges, with her cousin, spent part of last week most pleas antly with her sister, Mrs. S. E. Evans, of Lebanon. The Flatwoods school house is being l>ainted white and when liniahcd will pre sent quite a different appearance. Mr. John S. Martin is doing the work. Mrs. C. F. Gray, of Chicago, is down south with her husband, and while he is fixing up the ginneries, she is enjoying the hospitality of our southern homes. She is now the guest of Mrs. James Gilliam. Misses Esther Graydon, Mary Smith and Margaret Evans, three of Abbeville's prettiest and most popular young ladies, spent last Sunday ami Monday most de ?? - i f tfogue Coats Come an< irt in ver rill liffhtfuliy with the Misses Gibert at their pretty country homo at Lebanon. Mrs. Mattie Adams is now spending a while in Andersen with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Edmonds. Misses Lucile ind Kitty Link with Miss Beatrice McCoid speut the past week most pleasantly with Jier friends, Misses Dotsie, Lyna and Aliie Evans, of White Lick. Misses Dotsio and Aliie Evans leave to day (Wednesday) for Lin wood College, N. V. Mrs. Nannie Ilarkness and pretty little daughter, Sara, spent the day last Satur day very pleasantly with Miss Sadie Magill. Mrs. A. B. Kennedy is home again after spending several weeks at Henderson vilie and Asheviile, N. 0., where she enjoyed the fresh mounlain air. Mrs. Mary Parker is spending a while with relatives in Greenville. Wedding belle are still chiming on lioute three. CITY NEWS. Last Thursday evening a most delight ful reception was given by Mr. Foster Barnwell at kin pretty home in honor of I his brother, J r. Will jiarnweu aim ins charming bride This wua.one of the social events of the season and many guests enjoyed the even ing. During ti e evening delicious punch, cake and crean: were served. Mr. Will Ban:well is well known in the city as one of her most popular and wide awake citizens. He is manager, or has perhaps the controlling interest of the city telephone works and always alive to the interests of his native city. He is to be congratulated uuon winning the heart and hand of Mich a lovely bride, who is quite a favorite in her home, SnOw Hill, Maryland. Our j?eople extend to Mrs. Barnwell a most cordial welcome in this her new home and wish for her and her happy groom hoalth, prosperity and hap piness. Mrs. J. M. Lawton returned homo last Saturday from visiting her mother at Savannah, Ga., who has been quite sick, but she hopes she is now getting on nicely and will soon be fully restored to health. Miss Mary DuPre and neice, Miss Fan nie DuPre, left Tuesday for a short visit to Professor A. M. DuPro and family, of Miss Horton, of Columbia, is in the eity the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. (J. Pliilson. Mr. Hermon Benton anil family will move to Atlanta very soon where they will make their home for the present, m r. Bentou lias teen promoted, is Hie cause of their removal. We regret to set them leave but congratulate Mr. Benton. Mr. C. V. Hammond, after a slay of sev eral weeks in the city as the gueet of his brother, Mr. J. S. Hammond, and other friends, left last Tuesday for Greenwood where lie will make a short stay and then I go :>ii to Spartanburg, and later on to Memphis, Tenn. ^Irs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga., has used Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for years, and says she always recommends if. to her friends. "11/ never fails lo cure our coughs and colds and prevents croup. We have five children and always give them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for a cold, and they arc all soon well. We would not be without it in our house." Mcldurray Drug Company. A 4 t ??ia p IGHT from the hands c ?nma fVioco nroHv nour ? x ..... which are clever repro Latest Fashio Every garment, represents i ment of which we are jus which will seem quite to you are three representative st you come in and try on a fe Coats and Suits. We will I you. , and Suits i i Look Thei We are featuring the S Our Sh for Ladies and Children that you try one pair of 01 customer in the future, satisfactory or your mone; Ji rmie HO UN WITH INITIALS ON RETINA OF EYES. 1 / Philadelphia Physicians Are Puzzled Over Strange Phenomena. Philadelphia, Sept. 4?Physicians here are attempting to explain the. phenomena of certain lettering observed on the Vetina of the eyes of two-year-old John Dugan, of this city. I Mirrowed in ids eyes are two distinct < letters, oach a quarter of an inch high. They are the initials of the name decided , upon by the boy's parents l>efore he was born. That name was John Dngan, the , name he now bears. In the middle of j John's right eye is the print of a graceful I J, while in the left eye is similarly set the < initial D. The child's eyesight is perfect. Store Closing. Next Thursday and Friday. September ( 12 and 13, our stores will be closed on uc- . count of holiday. , The Rosenberg Mercantile Co., tine.) l "P* i r + i awiui than can be obtained elsewhei Our prices on the RoyaJ ' complete the payments, with longs to that class of instrum< We give below the name; you are respectfully referred : Col. F. N. K. Bailey, S. Mr. J. 13. Sloan, Presidei 1 ne late ur. jas. rsoyce, Mr. G. P. Sloan, Asst. C Mr. R. I). Wisher, Newb Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Clii Mr. W. J. Devore, Merc Mr. A. S. Hartzog, deale Hon. D. B. Johnson, Kir Besides these we have so For full particulars and fi HOLLAND : ^ . ... . >f expert tailors Fall Garments,' ductions of the >n Ideas an accomplish tly proud, and N ir liking Here yles. Suppose iw of the new >e glad to show ire now op< n Over. ELBy SHOES for Lac oe Stock I ( is complete. All we ; iir Shoes and we are sui We make all of our shoe y back. \ I : " 1 " 1 1 Most disease, comes from germs. Kill ;he germs and you kill disease. Conkey's Nox-l-cide mixes with water and kills the ?erms. For Poultrymen, Stockmen and Housekeepers. Guaranteed by MeMurray Drug Company. liflNFV MlftK mvniii umvii CATARRH REMEDY Dosing the stomach won't kill Ca tarrh verms. Nehher will sprayi, touches, snuff* or ointments The quickest way to kill germs is to breathe deep into the lungs the vapor ized air of Booth's HYOMET. As this untineptic air passea over the sore spot* infested with Catarrh germ , it not only destroys them, but beaU [be inflamed membrane and stops the discharge of mucus. Then hawking, spitting, snuffl ng. 3rusts In the nose ami foul breath will iitappear, and vile, disgusting Catarrh will be conquered. A complete HYOMEI outfit, which Include* a hard rubber iuhaier, only outs |1.00. Extra bottles, if after warda needed, oOc.; and C. A. Milford & O. are authorized to refund your money if diwaatinfled. y Distf: YY7E wish to call special : ** are direct distributi Krell Piano Co., of Cincir these goods for the past tei ial prominence to the Roy ducts, and both the Krell higher in favor now than e\ reorganized in August, 191 ] from $200,000 to $55o,oo( has been greatly improved Royal there is more than struction over the cost of t We give better value f< re, and challenge the world in con Pianos range from $275 to $400 a discount of 10 per cent, for all ents used by artists and sells froir 5 of some persons who have used C. C. I., Edgefield. S. C. it Cambridge Bank, Ninety-Six, ! of Due West Female College, D ashier Bank of Greenwood, Gree: erry, S. C. iton, S. C. hant, Ninety-Six, S. C. r in Real Estate, Greenwood, S. Ksey, u. ores of other well satisfied custon irther information apply to BROS., Green INDEX BUILDING. i ate&j-t&i-..... . ' V . S t i at (ISO M.OO 93.10 94J00 $4J? ttM IMPORTED RAZORS ibutors attention to the fact th.it we dts in this section for the inati, Ohio. We have sold n years and have given spec al Pilanos. one of their pro Your any ? $2iO A few very high-priced tuari, elaborately finished, at half price. A $100 Brandt Razor Mo. 111. for ?1.47 A $3.50 Brandt Bazor Bo. 115, for fl.77 A $4.00 Brandt Bazor Bo. 112, for $1.97 A $4.60 Brandt Baxor No. 110, for *2.47 A $6.00 Brandt Bazor Bo. 119, for *2.97 yin. FILLSO McMUBRAY DRUG CO. Abbeville. h. c. and the Royal Pianos are rer before. The factory was [, and increased their capital ), all paid up. The quality and in some styles of the $40 actual cost in the con he old styles Royal. Dr the money in these pianos npetition in quality and price. > on a basis of two years to cash. The Krell Piano be 1 $375 to $600. the Royal Pianos to whom 5. C. ue West, S. C. nwood, S. C. C. wood, S. C.