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B We kn< The Tire Arrival of the Gypsies, a Remurrl AT THR f I "THE B0HEA3IIA> GIRL" - Will be the Attraction Thursday Niglit New Rule iu Reference to Tick ets "The Bohemian Girl," which will be here Thursday night is one of the big gest attractions ever seen in Abbeville. The company will come here on a special train. The opera is too well known to need comment here. The de mand for tickets from out-of-town people is already great and indications are now that "S. R. 0." sign will have to be used on the night of the LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. T.nn-ruloevillft. \nv. 9th. 1912. Mrs. J. C. Nickols, of Greenwood, came over last Saturday and is at the pleasant home of her brother, Mr. E. W. Harper. Last Sunday at the close of the Sunday school, as Dr. A. J. Speer had declared his intention of leaving Lowndesville, to be gone some time, the pastor, Rev. J. C. Chandler, In a few remarks in behalf of the ladies Bible class in the Sunday school, called the first named forward and pre sented him with a handsome class pin, as a slight appreciation of their good will for his kindness in their long connection as teacher and class, deeply regretting the enforced eeverence of their connection even temporarily, and assuring him ol their continued esteem. The Doctor has been connected with the Smyrna Sunday school for about forty-four years and foi the greater part of that time has been s teacher of the Bible class, which has changed its membership till not one of tin original ones remain. Dr. Speer left us Tuesday morning foi Cordelia, Ga., where his wife and childrer have been for some time. He has beer among us so long, has been so greatly e& " 1 " mm F D E 'j? ii you ax aroi While yoi You cann inv< 'wat iata rar J ff V VtAU Ros X.. able Scene from the Brilliant Aborn fHEATRE J performance. The curtain will go up promptly at 8:30. Please note. Manager Cheatham states that all ! tickets which have been put away and not taken up by 7:30 on Thurs day, November the 14th, will be sold again, tl will be well for those that again. It will be well for those that states that often people have tickets put away and never call for them and j often they are the best seats. A special train will be operated | from Greenwood and efforts are be I ing made to have the Interurban run I a train from Belton to connect with j the train from Greenwood. teemed by all of our people, that, with one accord, they extend to him their best wishes for his continued health and hap piness. Misslrma Cooley, of Lander Female Col lege. came over last Saturdav and SDent a day or two with her home people. We are glad to note that Rev. M. E. Peabody, pastor of Providence church, this place, who has been unable because of sickness, to do either pastoral or minis terial work at this charge, has so far re covered his usual health as to return and j take up his work again. , j Mrs. T. D. Cooley and Misses Nellie and I Ruth Bowman took an auto ride to Ander ! son this day was a week ago with Mr I Bryan Lomax, driver and manager. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean, of Deans, came ' down last Sunday and were guests of Mr 11 A. V. Barnes and family for the day. i The general election came off as per ap> ^ \ pointinent Tuesday. The managers, boxes ' j and tickets were at their proper places ' | The election was characterized by seem' I ingly the utmost quiet and indifference Over one hundred votes were cast in this L place, and notaTaftor Bull Moo^e ticket ' among them. We don't vote that way. ' 'Rah! for Wilson and Marshall, anc 'Rah! for "The State" that did so much tc " bring about the nomination of those emi ? nent Democrats for the highest offices ir i the gift of the people. - Mr e. B.C. Kay and Mrs. R. H. Moselej 1 u.. "a en PART and H e thinking of buy ind and comparing 1 are looking arount ot lose a cent by sstment. i save you take the enber I went to Anderson Monday. Mr. D. L. Barnes carricd them in bis auto. Mrs. J. C. Lomax, Mrs. E. C. Meschine and Mrs. T. B. Holcombe and the little babe attended the Georgia-Carolina Fair i n Augusta for several days this week. It is gathered from some of the papers that rains were very heavy in places. While it rained nearly all day here, it was very light. That night was an all night's rain and some heavier than during the day. A washout on the railroad this side of Augusta delayed all of the trains and traffic on this part of the C. ?fc W. C. Ball way for several hours. Troupe. Bellevue. Mrs. Cowan is at home again after a few days pleasantly spent with Mrs. Lesly. Miss Jennie Wideman went to Augusta Thursday to attend the Georgia-Carolina Fair. Miss Kuth Robinson with some of her classmates came home from Due West arwl ononf n Lw rlnvti with har I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson, | of Troy. Mr. W. W. Wardlaw was in Bellevue Wednesday night to see his mother. [ Mr. J. C. Kennedy and daughter, Miss Bunnie, were calling on friends in this j community Wednesday afternoon. Messrs. Morrah and Wardlaw were in . Troy Wednesday on business. Mrs. Annie Wardlaw and children, of Troy, visited relatives Friday. Mrs. S. L. Wilson, of Grain Ridge, and Miss Bessie Morrah were our guests Fri day. Mrs. Sallie J. Cowan and family request this scribe to extend their sincere and heartfelt thanks to their friends for the many kindnesses and favors shown them L since their recent misfortune. May they each and all be richly rewarded for their I kind consideration. > Since the rain Wednesday night Little . River has been up pretty high, and part of ! the bridge has been washed away and there has been no crossing in the last r few days. f \ '::r:.Q7:!^r?g!!LjrM# ' ? / v \S y \r* M'ORPORATED) J V. . ' MENT arness ing a Buggy, yoi ? prices and qual: 1 come in and look looking, and you * money, ai time to in und Opera House. November 14. Mill News. Interesting Locals From CoSIm Mill Village, Reported by Pansy. There was a dance given Saturday night by Miss jsana uray 10 ner young m?uu? which -was enjoyed by all who attended. Master John Ellis was seen driving through our town Sabbath. Miss Lillie Bell Brown has gone to Iva to work and to be with her grandmother.' Mrs. Oscar Bradberry will leave Monday] for Greenwood, where he has a better posi tion in the mill there. Mrs. W. B. Going and son, Frank, spent Saturday night with her brother, Mr. J. A. Gilmer, of Greenwood. She went that far with little Frank on his way back to Cedar Springs school. Mr. Will Hodges will move baek in a few weeks to the country, as they are tired of the mill; while others still move from the country to the mill. we spein a very pieuDant uay ata, 41m i npr given by Mrs. Hugh Munday on last I Thursday, which was very much enjoyed by a few of her lady friends, also her din ner was excellent. Master Will J. Evans spent the latter part of last week in Augusta attending the Fair, and reports having a nice time. He says that Augusta is a beautiful place. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bullock were seen driving through our town Sabbath. A colored man brought twelve rabbits and two opossums to town one day Just' week, and sr'd he sold them without any; trouble for 1. , and 15 cents. What about, I that? Born, to Mr. and Mr3. John Sisis, ason;i to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Roten, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brown, a son. Master Clinton Link has resigned fc.is po sition with John T. Evans and gone home. I Mr. Ralph Wilson is now working for Mr. John T. Evans. The super is having the mill yard cleaned up, and everything is looking very much improved. * Pansy. v 1 \? S T 0 R E S S r i , ; s ; r. V i 1 ~ * * , ' i will probably be looking Lty. \ our stock over. t ? t, j.i / will find it a very good l id you will know vestigate. cantile Cc / > VIIH UA giX O dkA vm w? '*! * r ? Folding Brs I have anything yc sleep ( r ... .."^ \ Hit ;'v .nZ{ ? : : : v. . :* ;!; >; , ; < & v --3? ; - : - -.'si .-4? v . v ** ? Wv.vSfVfiH HfrVuS*? * ;?. w y?y% r \ ?s o.m **Vii ;f\- 4 H[8 . $ v... .,.i -i - / '. v. h / )lete assortment ibs, drop sides, iss Cots. >u may want to m. S" : Rocking Chairs SIYED. ILVERT