Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ti?i?h.i M.rrn ,1 ,?.?<? ...Nr.;i... ??w < T h s 1 f a to Ladies Beg: Hi trad $ 7 cakes Octaj 2 packs Juici 3 boxes Sear< 1 large 10 qu Ladies', Men's Men's good P Men's New P Boys' Suits, 1e 36 Safety Pii New shipmeu Ladies' Wool to $3.98 Jttt jjauica kniu v /j\ Men s heavy < 4S Ladies' courst patent It Children and Oi se] T] MORBISON-JONES IVilkesboro (N. C.) Girl Carried to Colombia Boj A. W. Jones, comptroller general of South Carolina, and Mrs. Jones went up to Wilkesboro, N. C., this week to attend the wedding Wednesday of their son, James Roy Jones and Miss Beesie Lee Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Franklin Mor rison of that place. The bride and groom have gone North on their wedding trip and on their return, the latter part of the week, will make their bopW^Hth the groom's parents, 1320 Blanding street. The following account -ttf the wed ding from a Wilkesboro exchange will be read witn interest: The consecration of marriage vows of unusual interest in Wilkes bo ro was commemorated at high noon yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Co lumbus F. Morrison, when their daughter, Miss Bessie Lee Morrison, plighted her troth w4th S. Roy Jones of Columbia. & C. The parlor, dec orated in archways and festoons of Southern smilax, ferns and white car nations, over which the lights of many tapers cast a rrveftow glow, made a The above is a cut of the new Mod el 69 Overland Touring Car worth $985.00 f. o. b. Toledo. One of the first car loads of this model manufactured by the factory was shipped to Abbe ville Motor Car Company on Septem ber 11th, and will be received by the consignee during the present week and will be on exhibition in its show room in Abbeville Realty Building. This car promises to be o?e of the sensations of the year. K is equipped with mohair top and cover, wind shield, Prestolite tank and lights, self starter, and $50.00 Warner speedome ter. The car has a 110 wheel base, 32x3 1-2 tires and is a thirty horse power car. The car is nickel trim 4 ' C H LOG ' and Child] inning Saturday, S( ing to the amount ( gon Soap 25 cts. T Fruit Chewing Gum 3h Light Matches 10 c art Milk Buoket 10 ct o anrl nhildrAn'a Stoeki ants, 98 cts. and up. 'all Suits, $3.98 and u] itest styles, fresh from t is 5 cts. it Jewelry at Hustling Skirts, made on latest and up. Waist 48 cts. and 98 c or fine Shoes 98 cts. u 3 or fine Shoes 98 cts rather, button or lace. Misses Shoes, button < We *e price to every ch 11 Bargains Only ai HE H beautiful setting for the wedding party. Just .before the vows were taken, Mrs. Royal Prevette, sang sweetly "All Because I Love You," accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Bar ber. The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, which was beautifully render ed by Mrs. Prevette. Worth Morrison and Turner Poindexter, dressed in white, drew the ribbons, thus forming an aisle to the altar. Then came the minister, Rev. A. T. Bell, who per formed the impressive ring ceremony. The groomsman, Worth Beach&m, of Abbeville, S. C., entered, followed by the groom and his best man. Earl Jones, of Columbia, 3. C. Then came the little ring-bearer, William Tate, carrying the ring in a sunflower. Then the bridesmaid. Miss Nellie Rousseau, and the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Barber. They were dressed in hand-embroidered chiffon over yellow messaline, and carried wreaths of 8>jilax attached to shower bouquets of yellow roses. The dame ' of honor, Mrs. James Poindexter, of Elkin, followed. She was gowned in yellow charmeuse and carried yellow roses, men came toe iuue uuw? girls, Hadelioe and Gozeal Call, dress ed in white lingerie oyer yellow med throughout. The car is manufactured by the Willys-Overland Company, which last year made and sold 40,000 cars. It is factory built throughout and has one of the best factories in the Unit ed States behind it. The demand for the car is so great that only a limited number is allowed each agency. The Abbeville Motor Car Company bas se cured a good portion of these cars, and the lucky buyers of popular priced automobiles, for 1913 will be 41 ?1 * ?"? ?!?? fr\w* or* Huor I loose WUU UUUllct^l can/ ivi au v/.v. land Model 69. The same car is built in a four passenger car at fl,010.00 and a two passenger car at 1985.00, all f. o. b. Toledo. _ BW F FX3R ren's Summi jptember 14th, we 1 )f $1.00 until all ar 5 cts.. ts. LllgS L> UUS. tUJLU Up. ?' ;he manufactory, 98 cts Prices. ; styles just opened up, its. p to $3.45 and up. up to $2.95 in tan, gui dt lace, 49 cts.. 98 cts. i Want 1 ? I 1 iia, Doy or giri, woi id for Cash Only. OT ? ABBEVIL strewing roses over the path of the bride, who entered on the arm of her father, C. F. Morrison, who gave her away. Her gown was white duchess satin, with pearls and real lace, en train. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lillies of the val ley and bride's roses. Immediately | after the ceremony a delightful recep tion was given, to which a large num- J her of friends were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison welcomed the guests at the door, while little Misses Nellie White and Ruby Spainhour ^received the cards. Mrs. Floyd Holman pre sided over the bride's book. In the reception hall,lovely in its decorations of golden rod and ferns stood the re-: ceiving line. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Alice Coogan, B. K.'Beacham of Abbeville, S. C., and Mrs. James Ponidexter of Elkin. Miss Elizabeth Barber and Waver ly Morrison directed the "Way to the sitting room, where receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barber, Miss, Margaret Barber, Earl Jones, Miss Nellie Rous sau, Worth Beacham and Mrs. I Royal Prevette. Here delicious punch ' was served by Miss Louise Lunn, as sisted by the little Misses Call. The! guests were shown by Dr. and Mrs..' J. W. White into the gift room, of which Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Spainhourl had charge. The many handsome presents testified to the popularity of! the young couple. The dining room was presided over by Mesdames J. P. Roussau and J. T. Ferguson, assisted ( by Mrs. J. M. Prevette and Miss Gay i HoHlroan. The lovely decorations of pink roses and ferns conformed to the green and pink color scheme of1 the elegant luncheon. Little Worth Morrison and William Tate presented the guests with souvenirs,dainty boxes nolfo Mr anH Mrc JnriPS left oo the afternoon train for points Notth. After October the first they will be at home in Columbia, S. C. The bride is a young woman of win ning personality, and is one of Wilkes boro's social favorites. The groom is a popular young man of Columbia, S. C., where he holds a responsible position with the government. 10-4 Pepperhl Sheeting 25c. yard at Poliakoffs. Largest line of Neck Wear to be found any where at Haddon-Wilson Co. JOSH ASHLEY WAS NOT PARALYZED; BIT HIS TONGUE Hon. J. W. Ashley was in the city Monday. When asked about his recent stroke of paralysis, Mr. Ashley said: "That was all a mistake about me having a stroke of paralysis. I'll tell you bow it was: One night I got to dreaming, and dreamed I was in a fight. I reached around to bite the other fellow and made a grab for him, with my teeth, and then I woke up and found I had bitten my tongue." Mr. Ashley laughed about the af fair as much as the bystanders and said he did not know how the re port was started that he was paral yzed.?Daily Mail. Laces, Laces of every description at Haddon-Wilson Co. Best Messaline Petticoats $1.00 at i Poliakoffs. i Give us a call?always glad to see 1 you. Haddon-Wllsou Co. i Im fa> I miw il 11 ftusi ALL ' THE F Br Hats Grv will give a Child's ( e gone. One Hat tc Best, 3 Best C New s New a Wool ] , and up f , 98 cts. ai Windo 1 large Lace C 1 Art l Best C a medal, and up. k'. ' v L ' 0 our St dise fo ; Yovu nan or man. Will IUSTI L,E, vS. C?CLI MILL NEWS Married, September 8th, at Lebanon church, by Rev. Mr. Hillhouse, Mr. Willie Bosdell and Miss Mary Lou Ed wards, both of Abbeville. We wish for them a long and happy life. Mr. George Dusenberry was selling the finest pears that we have seen this season on our streets, and the cheap est?20 cents a peck. The school at the mill opened Mon day, in charge of Mrs. John Evans and Miss Clara Wham. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Binnle Col bert, a son. Mr. Bob Edmonds and family are visiting Mr. Edmonds' brother, Mr. Charley Edmonds. Mr. Brown Gijmer, of Antreville, vioitoH hia atctpr PnnfiV. Ottfe dav this week. ' ', Mr. Ernest Simpson te sick at this writing. It is reported .that Mr. Will Cann is not doing so well since his return home. Miss Mills, a charming young lady of Greenwood, is visiting Miss Agnes Hughes: Miss Rosa Ann Williams, of Honea Path, visited, her sister, Mrs. Will Lewis, Saturday night and Sunday. Little Frank and Wideman Goings will leave soon for their school in Spartanburg. Mrs. James doesn't seem to mend much, as she still suffers with her foot. Muscadines ar? plentiful on the streets now. We have a goocUpoliceman here now in the person of Mr. Marsh. The Holiness people ^eem to be hav ing a good time at their church this week. , Misses Bessie and Fannie Edmonds fooled a few of their friends Saturday night by making them pick pinders, hut they all report a fine time, for they had a candy-pulling also. iSOe. Fleeced Underwear 8'?r. at Pol InkofTs. Ladies and Childrens Underwear. Haddon-Wilson Co. The Men Who Succeed as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, today,, de mands health. To ail is to fail. It's utter folly for a man to endure a weak, run-down, half alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him right on his feet In short order. "Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took," writes Charles B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga." After years of suffering with rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders and deranged kidneys. I am again, thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well." Try them. Only 50 cents at P. B. Speed's and McMur ray Drug Co. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I want to state that I am still in the monument business. I have been sick and not able to travel for about nine months, but I am now at home and will be glad to have you call to see me before you buy. I will make it to your interest and you will be help ing a sick man to provide for his needy ones. We guarantee our work t.o be as good as the best. Please come to see me or drop me a card and I will try to come to see you, and will certain ly be glad to have your business. Joe F. Edmunds. Wd.M,,.. mini i^mi'ifciri in ini. m,,,,., r, , r.i it l? .T tier Ri GOODS V \ ?D FRON' ren Away Saturds or Lady's Summer Hat to e ?the family. Come early and i rard wide, White Homspun 5 cts. 'alico, all colors, 5 cts. hipment Dress Ginghams, 9 cts. a] ssortment Cotton Suiting 10 cts. Dress Goods in Serges, Mohairs ar id new patterns, 15 cts., 25 cts. ai w Shades 10 cts., 25 cts. and up.^ ) Jute Rug, size 30 x 60, 98 cts. Curtains 38 cts. pair and up. Square, 9 teet by 12 feet, $2.98. >il Cloth 15 cts. yard. ur buyer has just returned from t ;ore. is full of Bargains. See us r little money. give you a square deal, andx] A / We Carry a Full L At Righ / fs When You Come to . X Hats, ? Clothing:, Hardware Heavy ami Fan y Our Specialt # ^ We carry a complete stock AMOS B. r & \1/ i,y* Sept- 14th very customer get your choice id 10 cts. i id Suiting, all new good id up. he Northern Markets and if you want the merchan - / remember we UKET s 3 < jfB V"" ; 'T^ /t^ /y^> 'T /"f^ 'y^ ^ /y^ /t^^tF. ;. -I'/: Jne of Uo-to-Date * & 7f\ m >k vi/ * andise ? t Prices 4 fl rS Akkpvillp S<>f! Us for ^ v is SEED. t of Field and Garden Seed ^ % HORSE CO. I * k. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ak ^ ^ f\ sy ^T\ ?