Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tl ri a /4 r 4/\ o o o o <> < o o o o for La Coat 5 Cloal Long C Skii Misses ar dren's C If you Co : n o o WEST Personal Paragraphs Contrlbatrd by Minn Mr. J. H. DuPre spent several days in Atlanta last week. Mrs* Mary Harris Hill Is in Clinton spending some time with friends. Miss Mary Lou Smith Is at home again after spending some time with friends in Atlanta. Miss Lizzie McBee, of Greenville, and Miss Polar Zeigler, of Shreveport, La., were here for the Lee-Rogers wedding. ' They are the guesta of Mrs. W. P. Greene. 1 Miss Bessie Epting went to her home In Williamston and 6tayed until Sunday with her home people. Mrs. John A. Cheek returned last Thurs- ' day from a pleasant stay of ten days with ' friends in Atlanta. ' Miss Edna Co* spent Sunday in the city ' with her home people. j Miss Carrie Rogers, of Eiberton, was the , guest of Mrs. C. D. Brown Monday and j Tuesday. Miss Roger* was here for the j Lee-Rogers wedding. Miss Grace Smith came home Saturday from Atlanta, where sbe has been visiting j irieuus xur we past o?<-? dcud. MBS. PAKKEB ENTEBTAXN8. Mrs- L. C. Parker entertained Thursday afternoon at a Bridge party in honor of Miss Sarah Lee, bride-elect. After a num ber of games an elabarate salad course 1 was handed. Miss Lee was given a grace ful cut glass vase. Mr. Allan M. Bobertson, who has been working in Texas with the Cotton Insur ance Association for several months, sur prised his friends by paying a short visit to his home people here. Miss Mamie Morse is at home after a pleasant stay in Atlanta. MISS BOBKBTSON ENTEBTAINS. Miss Mary L. Bobertson was at home IFF-DOAFBS WEDDING totals livwaiaiw Wvanaw EVENT IN SOCIETY. The marriage of Miss Sarah Lee to Mr. Zachary Broadus Rogers, of El berton, Ga., was solemnized at Trin ity church Tuesday evening and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William Augustus Lee, which was one of the handsomest affairs given in Abbeville in some time. The church was decorated with rare taste in white roses, ivy and Japanese cedar were effectively com bined. The chancel was banked with palms and ferns. Slender onyx ped estals holding jars of maiden hair ferns were arranged to form an isle down which the bridal party passed. The altar and reading desks were covered with white over which trail ed graceful sprays of ivy. Around the altar railing and across the desks white tapes were jirfed. The musical program consisted of a solo. "A Bowl of Roses," sung byl Miss Fannie Stark. Mrs. W. P. Cob-J ie Whe you spe make y 1 -Wear Ladies' dies uits Misses' ks Children'. k>ats ts Shoes fo id Chil loaks and E are looking f me to . ^ T le i / END and News Items lilly Teaiptctea Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Sarah Lee, whose marriage Tuesday to Mr. Z. B. ( Rogers, of Elberton, was one of the most mportant social events of the season. Euchre was the chosen game to open a lumber of pleasant games. A salad course i was served. Miss Lee was given a dainty jalr of blue silk stockings. Mrs. Louis Levi is here from Manning spending a while with her parents, Mr. i ind Mrs. Philip Rosenberg. i Miss Mary S. Baskin is spending some ;ime in Lebanon with friends. Mr. A. B. Morse leaves this week for CqI jmbia, where he goes as delegate? to the meeting of Synod of South Carolina. Ab beville will extend au Invitation to enter tain this body next fall, as it will be the LOOth anniversary of the separation of the HeorgUi and South Carolina Synods, and | the meeting was held at Long Cane. .The invitation is also voiced by the Long Cane church. ' Mrs. Herman Benton, of Atlanta, spent , Sunday here with her mother) Mrs. Mary laggart. ' Miss Mary ?. Hill bag returned home af ter a pleasant stay with friends In Elber ton. Hiss Eunice McCrarey came over from Clinton last week to see "45 Minutes from Broadway." She was the guest of Mrs. R. C. Phllson while In the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hayes, of Elberton, were over to attend the Lee-Rogers wed ding. They were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Latimer and Miss Latimer while in the city. Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and her little daughter, of Duluth, Minn., are here spend ing some time with Mrs. Zimmerman's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. tiambreJl. yers, of Greenville, sang two solos, "Promise Me," and "A Perfect Love." Miss McClung and Miss Stark sang a duet, "I Feel Thy Angel Spirit.." The bridal chorus from "Lohengrin'*, play ed by Miss Plevna S^al, announced the arrival of the bridal party. Mas ters Lewis Lee and John Bryant, rib bon bearers, came first. The ushers, Mr. Lewis Perrin, Mr. H. Gillespie Smith, Mr. Albert Henry and Mr. Jones Blackwell, of Elber ton, Ga., entered in pairs and were followed by the bride's attendants. The beauty of their gowns and flow ers made the wedding one of excep tional artistic charm. Miss Carrie Rogers, of Elberton, Ga., a sister of the groom, with Misa Lizzie McBee, of Greenville, then came Miss Plar Zeigler, of Shreve port, La., with Miss Mary L. Robert son, they wore white lingerie dress es over blue scolloped berthas trim med with ruffles of narrow blu& rib bon, the skirts fell in graceful folds, edged with narrow lace flounces, showing a touch of blue. They car ried French baskets filled with pink roses and tied with tulle. Next came Miss Grace Smith, maid of honor,! bouttilallf fowaed ?a blue brooded n you come nd your spai our stay botl Shoes Dress G every des Shoes . Serj s Shoes Mohi Broadc r Men Poplar toys Poplin. or dependabl will do 1 the F di crepe made tunis effect, with this ...oo ""^inhiv Anmhineri Dearl bands point appleque and tiny pink rose buds. She carried an armful of Kil larny rosefi. Mrs. Lewis T. Bryant, dame of honor, entered, wearing a pink charmeuse draped with chantil ly lace edged with silver fringe and caught with tiny blue roses. She car ried pink roses. The bride, who entered with her brother, Mr. W. A. Lee, was a win some picture in her exquisite gown of white charmeuse richly blended with rose point lace, which formed the bodice and tiny sleeves and an en tire side of the skirt with the soft Bhimmering fabric draped over it. Strings of whole pearls were used to border the draperies and to garland the corsage modishly, sprays of or ange. blossoms were used to confine the corsage and skirt draperies to correct lines. The misty veil was ar ranged with a coronet of pearls and the bridal bofuet was of lilies of the valley arranged in shower effect. The groom was attended by Mr. James W. Austin, of Atlanta, Ga., as best man and the ceremony was per formed by Rev. A. E. Cornish. t.Q1 r/uionflnn fnllnwinp the XU1 Ut? i WV|/V4VU *V*.w ?. ? C7, Lee home, splendidly arranged for a large affair of the kind, was hand Bomely decorated throughout. The en tire lower floor waa thrown en suite and converted into a lovely bower with smilax and tall graceful palms. The dainty vine garlanded the chan deliers everywhere, trimmed the arch way between the roome. With this were used numberless candles. In the used numberless candles. In the front parlor, where the bride and groom received, only white roses were used, a profusion of them bank ing the mantle and lending their beauty elsewhere in the room. The guests were greeted in the hall by Miss lone Smith, Miss Mary E. Hill and Miss Louise Brown. Back in the dining room, cake and wine was served. The table in the center was set under the handsome electric dome of Jade from which airy streamers of white guaze were drawn down to the four corners. Dozens of bride's roses beautifully arranged, formed! the floral centerpiece and the table candles were held in tall crystal sticks. Receiving in the dining room during the evening were Mrs. C. D. Brown, Mrs. W. P. Greene, Mrs. Lew is Perrin and Mrs. Mary Parker. The punch bowl, beautifully arranged, was presided over by Miss Mary Morse, Miss Jessie Speed, Miss Wil lie Calhoun, of Atlanta and Miss Fan nie Harris. In the library the wedding presents were displayed?an extraordinarily large and handsome collection, includ ing much magnificient silver. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left dnring the evening for their wedding trip north, expecting to visit New York and At lantic City before going to their home in Elberton. The bride traveled in a smart suit of dahlia colored cloth with a touch of white with hat, shoes j and gloves of matching shade com-, pleted the charming costume. SAVES LEG OF BOY "It seemed that my 14-year old boy would have to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, caused -by a bad bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, N. C. "All remedies and doctors treat ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box." Cures burns, boils, skin erup tions, piles. 25c at P. B. Speed and The Mcllurray Drug Co. ( drertiNMmi). $ U. s to the fair we *e time in 01 i pleasant anc \ oods of Dome crip don Chev ?es Hickory Plaid Hoi airs :lofhs Cloths 5, Etc. Bro^ Homes Dri Osnafc Outi e merchandis well to see on air?C PERSONALS Dr. Wliit Cheatham, Messrs. J. Price, B. H. and G. A. Deason, of Mc Cormick, were among those who came up to see "Mutt and Jeff.." Mr. C. B. Fretwell, the popular traveling representative of the Proc fnmranv. with headauar LUl-UUlliwiu , ters at Macon, Ga., spent some time last week with his sister, Mrs. W. M. Barnwell. , Mr. R. W. Bigby, of Honea Path, has been in town for several days, talcing electric treatment from D.r. Hill. A new story by Harold MacGrath, author of "The Man on the Box," be pins In this issue. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I want to state that I am still in the monument business. I have been sick and not ?.ble 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 to 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. - '.wujjwji rzrw*' .jsmmux HIGH-O-ME That's the Proper Way to Pronounce HYOMEI, the Famous Catarrh Reme dy Made from Austra 1 i a n Eucalyptus and Other Antiseptics==Just Breathe It. It Banishes Catarrh C. A. Milford & CX are author/H to refund purchase price to any di-s-aHs fied customer. Complete outfit. ?1.0': extra bottle, 50c. A new story by Harold MaM.'ral!:, author of ''The >Tan on the Box," he gins In this issue. oannBBBnHBWEiasRF ^xsxxs Stomach Sufferers Psy Nothing Unless Cnre'j A Postal will Bring Trial Trealir.cr.i ardj a History of Famous People. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablet? surely (Jo etui all indigestion ami stomach miseiy ami t<> prove it. we will send a trial tivaiment, an interesting lu??>klet, and tell you exactly how to banish .-ill stomach trouble and put your stomach in fine shape or not a cent to pay. J km >ay on a postal or in a letter "fiend me free trial treatment of MT-O-NA" and you will never be sorry ? address Booth's Mi-o-ua, Buffalo, N. Y. C. A. Mil ford & Co. guarantee them. : would. HKe xo nave iir store. We can 1 profitable. sties Clothing iots Men's Suits Stripes Boys'.Suits mespuns Children's Suits ivn Men's Pants puns Boys' Pants lis Overcoats iurgs Hats ' ngs Furnishings e at the least possi Lr stock. ome to S( i j ' 4 f t Foa W/7/ Be i> Designed by Spero, ZXCichael & Son New York afters of "Clothes That Satisfy" I Underwear for Men and Boys Ladies' Underwear Hosiery Furnishings V Neckwear Etc., Etc. ble cost you < \r A ' : ^ ww^ww^wwwwws I < Convinced , _ ; o ^ I 1 o fka < IX 11U AO store where < you will find only o the most distinctive ^ merchandise.We <> serve every customer ? with as much care as if the whole success of the busi- ^ ness depended on that i> particular sale. In hats, we fea- ^ tuie &. "STETSON." I It will not take many minutes to convince you that SPERO, MICHAEL & SON, "Clothes That Satisfy" are the clothes you should wear. V You may be able to pay more than they cost but ^ what's the use when you can get all the style, all the quality and all the wear that much higher priced ones have. ^ If yon are open to conviction about your clothes ^ come in and see our new lines for Fall. You need ^ not buy unless you feel sure that you are going to ^ get better value, dollar for dollar, than you could ^ anywhere else. SUITS O *10.00, $13.30, 813.50 up to SiM-ftO " <> nm-rnrAiT* n?H I) ill' rniTS ^ V 1j * O mm v-m . $5.00, $7.50 up to $17.00. o Etostoiiian*" Famous Shoes for Men ^ $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 V in all styles and all leathers. The most up-to-date ^ line of FURNISHINGS ever shown in this city is ^ here ready for you. ^ Call and Let Us Fit You Up ? McAllister l o -v _ ,__x. . tV.-'v.