The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 27, 1912, Image 8
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H. Wein
o Tl*e " Wize
O go down in
<> ness for the
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^ We Guarantee
O Satisfaction or
^ Money
O Refunded
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4> Beacon's Shoes $3.50
and $4 values, now
o $2.79
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Heavy Work Shoes, wa
^ ter proof, worth $3.50 for
<0 QO
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^ Patent Leather Tans and
Gun Metals, fancy styles
^ worth $3.50 to $4, for
% $2.98
Men's Heavy Brogans,
worth $1.50, now
98c
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^ Ladies' Fancy styles high
^ top 20 button Shoes,
^ worth $3.50 and $4, now
t $2.79
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* Women's Heavy Work
Shoes worth $i.50 for
<> 98c
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WEST
Personal Paragraphs
Contributed by HImi
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Rosenberg have
returned home after spending some
<?> PhnriPRtmi. where they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vis
anska.
Mr. Joe P. Giles, of New York, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. Rayford Dunn and her little
daughter, Elizabeth Dunn, who have
been here for some time the guests of
Mrs. J. S. Cochran, left Tuesday for
their home in Rockingham, N. C.
Mrs. R. C. Philson is at home again
after a pleasant week's stay in Co
lumbia, where she was the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hor
ton.
Mrs. Gen. McD. Miller is in the city
spending a while with her daughter,
Mrs. Horace McAllister. Mrs. Miller
has been in Due West for some time
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W.
W. Edwards.
Mr. W. A. Lee, of Greenville, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs.
W. A. Lee.
Mrs. V. D. Lee is at home again af
ter spending a while in Elberton with
her daughter, Mrs. Z. B. Rogers.
Dr. C. A. Milford went to Chester
last week to attend a meeting of the
Pharmaceutical Board that was in
session in that city.
Mrs. T. Hi Furman is in Atlanta
spending some time with her cousin,
Mrs. Richard Rogers.
Miss Benie Watson, who is teaching
at Belton, spent Sunday here with
her home people.
Mr. J. L. Goode, of New York, spent
several days in the city last week. i
Mrs. Lucy C. Thompson went to
Augusta Monday to spend some time 1
?in. i? TVinmns Thomson. I
Willi 11 CI OsJll, w . A.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marchant, of j
Greenville, spr t Sunday here the |
guests of Dr! and Mrs. P. B. Speed.
Mr. Luther Marchant was here
from Greenville Sunday the guest of
friends.
Book Club
Miss Fannie Harris entertained the
Book club Tuesday afternoon at a
very pleasant meeting.
Mrs. T. D. Cooley, of Lowndesville,
' was the guest of the Misses Robert
son Saturday.
Miss Lydia Orr, of Anderson, is in
the city the guest of Miss Kate Mar
shall.
Mr. Calhoun Haskell, of Greenville,
spent Sunday here the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Haskell.
Mr. Adger Fair, of Lincolnton, N. C.,
spent Sunday in the city the guest of
Judge and Mrs. Jones F. Miller.
Miss Elizabeth Barksdale has re
turned from Columbia, where she at
* tended the Woman's Missionary Union.
She was the guest of Mrs. A. W. Jones
while in that city.
Miss Maude Skinner, of Augusta,
Ga.. is in the city the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. Frank Clinkscales.
Dr. W. G. Harper and Mr. Herman
Green spent Sunday with friends in
Honea Path.
Dr. A. S. Hawes, of Elberton, was
in the city Friday on business.
Mrs. J. Q. Spencer has gone to her
home in Lake City, Fla., after spending
i some time here with Mrs. Harden.
Mrs. J. E. Ellis spent Sunday in
Due West the guest of Miss Lenora
\t Least I
mob's Grea
ird" was sure on the j<
history. RBAD TJ
3 proceeding 15 days.
It's a
>
FIRST'
You need the Goo
Vnn nftftd them nc
SECOND
We've got the goods,
want to sell them i
get the cash.
H
n
MAZQ
A.1
EISTD
3 and News Items
i 1.11 y Templeton
(
i\evum mug. . ,
Rev. G. E. Leonard leaves Wednes
day for Andefson, where he will ait- -
tend Conference. 1
Mrs. M. E. Hollingsworth attended i
the Woman's Missionary Union in <
Columbia. She has gone to Bishop- ,
ville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mc- (
Cutcheon.
1 Auction Bridge Club
Mrs. Wyatt Aiken was the hostess '
of the Auction Bridge club Tuesday (
afternoon at a very delightful meet- 1
ing. i
i?irs. W. P. Horton has gone to j
Clinton to visit friends for a few days. ,
Mr. Garry Hall, Jr., has been home t
from Atlanta for several days on sick J
leave.
Mrs. R. C. Philson has gone to 1
Clinton to attend the McCrary-Taylor
wedding. 3
Miss Kate Marshall and Mrs. Frank 1
Nickles have been elected to repre- ]
sent the Abbeville chapter at the ]
Daughetrs meeting in Charleston, ,
December 2nd and 3rd.
IN MEMORY OF THE LATE
MRS. LOIS ROBERTSON CHEEK
The Abbeville Chapter, Daughters 1
of the Confederacy, at a recent meet- '<
ing adopted the following resolutions I
on the death of Mrs. Lois Robertson (
Cheek:
"Whereas, it hath pleased our (
Heavenly Father, in His infinite wis
dom to remove unto Himself, our dear 1
sister and co-worker, Mrs. Lois Rob- 1
ertson Cheek; therefore be it
| Resolved: That we, the members of I
the Abbeville Chapter, United Daugh- (
jters of the Confederacy, while bowing |
submissively to this mysterious dis
pensation of Divine Providence, do
express our deep sense of grief and
' loss, in the death of our loved mem
ber, whose gentle voice and cheering
words will no more be heard in our
Chapter counsels and plans.
"Resolved: That we extend to her
bereaved and devoted husband, to her
tenderly loving Bisters and brothers,
our deepest sympathy in this dark
?nH anririen hour of a terrible bereave
ment. May God bless and keep these
orphaned ones she loved so well. May
He be gracious?very gracious?unto
them and cause His face to shine
upon them. We know, and they will
realize sometime, that our loss is her
eternal gain, and that, ere this, she
"hath met her Pilot face to face.'
"Resolved: That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
our dear departed sister, also that
these resolutions be engrossed upon a
page of the Minutes of the Abbeville
Chapter, and tbat they be printed in
our county papers.
"Respectfully submitted,
"Mrs. Ella Cox Cromer,
"Mrs. W. C. Sherard,
"Miss Nettie Russell,
"Committee."
Conkey's Stock Remedies are not
foods, but medicine?a separate rem
; edy for each disease?made by the
same people that make Conkey's
Poultry Remedies. Sold on a money
back guarantee by The McMurraj.
Drug Co. -?'
l/JDSl
I DV
,t "Wizard
Db from the minute th
IIS?Two days businc
Some class to that. ]
/
P/nn i
Now Ge
ds
L.
(W
Ladies' C
$10.00 an
values, re
We
md
$7.
They M
G-REEN
BBEVILL
AN ABBEVILLE MAN.
The Greatest Treasure in the
ltich Fields of the Golden
Gate.
Mr. T. J. Bowen, formerly of Antreville,
but now a citizen of Abbeville, has just re
jelved a letter from his old friend Mr.
W. W. Frazier of Bnkersfleld. California.
Mr. Frazier was graduated at the Lethe
School In this county before the war, arid
ifterward he was graduated from the
Charleston Citadel. At the breaking out
jf the war Mr. Frazier became drill mas
ter in Confederate camps. After the war
Mr. Frazier went to California, where he
now stands high in educational circles,
jwning great cattle ranches and large
vineyards. He has become immensely
wealthy in bis adopted home. Mr. Fra
der, by his upright life and his successful
jfforts, refleots credit on the DeLa Howe
School, which has for a hundred years
seen a benefaction to deserving poor boys
md girls.
Mr. Hubbard Bowen, son of Mr. T. J.
Bowen, left Abbeville last March to enter
the employ of his father's old friend, Mr.
Prazier, in California, and is now taking
lessons from his employer in learning how
to gain the highest honors in the higher
walks of life,
It is thought that Mr. Frazier will, when
disposing of his property, leave to that
aid and honored institution a sum of mon
sy that will perpetuate his good name,
aven as Dr. DeLa Howe has perpetuated
his own name in the hearts and minds of
?ood people of Abbeville county. Mr.
Frazier, like some of the rest of us, is far
advanced in life, and having no children to
[nherit his wealth, he could uot do better
than help an institution that is so proud of
him, his character, and his Christian
heart. All of the older people of Abbeville
Bounty hold Mr. Frazier In the most lov
ing remembrance H. Vf.
ASYLUM BOND ISSUE
FAIliS lU IA nu i
Did Not Receive Two Tliirds Prescrib
ed by Act of Generul Assem
bly
The News and Courier.
Columbia, November 24.?Although
the proposition to permit the Legis
lature to vote $1,000,000 in bonds to
relieve the congested condition at the
State Hospital for the Insane received
a majority of 996 votes in the gener
al election, still it failed because the
joint resolution called for a two
thirds. majority for the issue to carry.
That part of the joint resolution re
ferred to follows:
"The commissioners of election
shall provide a separate box and
furnish a sufficient number of ballots
for the voters, and the said election
shall be conducted in all respects as
now provided for the conduct of gen
eral elections, and if . two-thirds of
the qualified electors voting upon said
question of issue shall vote in favor
of the issue of such bonds and crea
tion of such indebtedness, then thfc
General Assembly, at its next session,
shall provide for the issuing of bonds
not exceeding one million dollars
payable within forty
Vg at a rate of interest not
was Doir
Coin " Breat
iJdiU not (
e dcors opened until li
3ss, Saturday and Moi
[t shows that the peoj
*
'c for
tting Down to Brass
st's Reason This Oul
oat Suits
Ladies' Lo
<1 $ 12.00
$12.<
cluced to t
values rec
98
$7.!
$7 values
list Go.
to $2
JLf
IT
FRONT
E, Sou
exceeding four (4) per cent, per an
num.
The vote on the bond issue was:
17! 11. ? 1 {oetno 1 C 897
| rui inc uuau 100uv( xu)Va<..
Against the bond issue, 15,831.
Woodrow Wilson electors were elec
ted, the vote for the various parties
being as follows:
Democratic 48,355
Progressive 1,293
Republican 536
Socialist 164
The total vote cast for Governor by
the Democrats' in the general election
was 44,122. The Socialist candidate,
for Governor received 208 votes. The
vote for other State officers averaged
about 45,600.
The report shows that all of the
proposed constitutional amendments
relative to assessment of abutting
property for permanent improvements
were carried.
0?0-0?0?0? 0 -4)?0?0?0?0
0 0
0 PERSONAL 0
0 (0
o-o?o-o-o- o ?o?o?o?o?o
Messrs. R. S. Galloway and R. C.
Brownlee, of Due West, were among
those who went . to Charleston for
fleet week.
Mrs. W. A. Lee, of Abbeville, came
I over lor Mrs. a. o. nawisu icucpiivsu
and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Z. B. Rogers.?Elberton S!:ar.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beaudrot
are visiting Mr. and- Mrs. Clayton
Beaudrot in Abbeville.?Greenwood
Journal,
Rev. G. W. Gardner, editor of the
Greenwood Journal, was in Abbeville
last Thursday.
Miss Verna Clinkscaks is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales.
Little Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Mabry Cheatham, who has been
quite ill, is greatly improved.
*
Rev. Louis Bristow went to Colum
bia Monday to confer with citizens of
that city who are interested in locat
ing the proposed Baptist hospital at
the capital.
Mr. Walter Clamp, of Ilonea Path,
was in town on a business visit last
Friday.
Mr. Wells Riley, of Greenwood, was
in town Monday.
Capt. G. N. Nickles, former County
Supervisor, was here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Magill, of Duo West,
passed through Abbeville Monday, oil
their way home from Calhoun Falls.
Mrs. Addie and children leave for
Savannah, where they will make their
home in future.
Mr. W. W. Edwards and Mr. Hughes
are in Abbeville, on a furlough from
the Soldiers' Home.
Mr. Lamar Clinkscales has purchas
ed a Ford car from J. W. Mcee, Jr.
Rev. Mr. Leonard, pastor of the
Methodist church, has gone to Ander
son, in attendance upon the Annual
Conference.
ig it Last Satu
cs AH Record for Business i
)nly Broken But They An
ate at night. There were things <
id ay, cash receipts total as much
)le are making their dollar count 1
the F*eop
Tacks
THIRD
t
You can spend a do]
and at the same
fig Coats
save a dollai
ao
WHAT ABOUT
Luced to
Can you afford to trade elsei
00
takes cash. Yes. If you ]
the cash go and borrow it.
reduced
you 8 per cent., and spend i
Day you 50 per cent.
s.ys
I
STORE
/
tlx Carolina
Whether or not. it is to your interest
Fall. I ask you to come and see what
new furnishings ever shown here, and I
Neck
The popular long, narrow Four-in-Har
attractive shades and colors. Excellei
25c, 50c
Be
You will like attractive leathers in B
match your new suit. I am showing
25c, 50c, 75
t
Jtieavy vv
Wether you prefer Shirts and Drawers
find just what you want here in excelle
25c to
"Black C
That Wear. Here are socks, thin ar
interwoven heels and toes that will sta
lar shades and colors to choose from.
15c, 25c
Nobby
*
No matter what your build, you can su
right on you. Our stock is so large.
$150 $2.00, $2..
I feature the St
Shi
That Men Like. Every new innovatio
and i provide it for them. Cuffs, soft
bands. Quality and style, are combii
proached by any other store, I am quit
50c, 65c, $i.<
and thev are re!
D. POL
/
li the Store. Records
e Smashed
doing here that will
as our whole busi
;hese days.
le
Our entire line
of Dress Goods
will be closed
out at just half
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A
liar here
time
, IT?
rVhere ? It
haven't got
It will cost
t here we'll
price.
Ladies' Skirts, regular $5
value. Sale price
$3.98
Ladies' Whip Cord Skirts
all colors, regular $3.50
value. Sale price
$1.98
Ladies' Heavy Skirts, reg
ular $1.50 and $2, while
they last
98c
Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists,
regular $5. Sale price
$2.98
Ladies' Waists, regular $1
Sale price
63c
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Men's and Boys' Heavy
Underwear
29c
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Yon to Decide
to come here for your Furnishings this
: I think is the finest showing of stylish
then decide for yourself. .
Wear
ids are shown here in a vast variety of
it qualities at
and up.
Its
lack, Tan and other popular shades to
some surprising qualities at
c and $1.00.
it TJnderwear
or perfect fitting Union Suits you will
:nt qualities at
$2.00.
'at" Hose
id silky in appearance, but made with
nd hard wear. A big variety of popu
and 50c.
Hats
irely find a Hat here that will look just
I am proud of the qualities I offer at
50 and $3.00.
etson at $.*5.50.
Lrts
T1 _ _
in style here. I Know wnai men iiKe ^
or laundred, seperate collars or neck
ned in these Shirts to a degree unap- ?
e sure. Prices . ^
00 and $1.50 g
ally worth more.
iakoff I