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r~*? LOCAL 5 ! U. A HAPPY MARRIAGE. The marriage of Miss Ada McMillai and Mr. Otto Bristow was solem nized at the Methodist church las "Wednesday, October 20th, 1915, a twelve o'clock, in the presence of ; ^4iost of interested friends. The church .had been elaborated decorated with ferns and palms am garlands of Southern smilax. Thi chancel rail was covered in white an< the bridal couple took their stand be tweei two white pedestals on whicl were beautiful vases of white carna tion * Miss Mary Quarles Link preside; at the organ and a beautiful am elaborate musical program delightet the waiting audience. Miss Fannii Stark ,who is always pleasing to a: Abbeville audience, sang "All Fo: You," and "Until," after which Mr James S. Cochran sang "Perfec Love." Music was continuec throughout the ceremony, ending ii a triumphant march for the departing ' couple. The bridal party entered in the fol lowing manner: Mr. H. H. Green* and Mr. Arthur Blackwell of Darling ton, P. B. Speed, Jr., and W. L McMillan, <i. A. iNeuner, jr., am Hazel Bristow, of Darlington. Misi Esther Graydon as maid of honor entered alone. She was beautifull] dressed in a dress of brown broad clotn, trimmed with fur and canarj colored lace, and carried a huge bouquet of flowers. The groom was escorted by his brother, Dr. Walte: .Bristow, and the bride came in or ^he arm of her father, Mr. J. L. Mc Lilian. Miss McMillan wore a handsom* suit of brown trimmed in fur, witl hat, gloves and shoes to match. Sh< carried a bouquet of Lillies of th< Valley. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Louis J. Bristow anc I Rev. S. 0. Cantey, the ring ceremonj "being used. After the ceremony the young cou pie left for ,Darlington, whore the} visited the parents and relatives oi the groom. Mrs. Bristow is a general favorite with the people in Abbeville. She is a graduate of the Columbia College and i:> an accomplished musician. Foi several years she has played the Methodist church organ, and has endeared herself to the whole congre * gation. Mr. Bristow is assistant cashier oi the Farmers Bank and has showec vhimself to be worthy of the confi <lence and respectN^of the business people 01 our town. Mr. and Mrs. Bristow receivec many handsome wedding gifts, ar especially handsome one coming froir the Methodist church and one froir the Baptist Sunday school, of which organization, Mr. Bristow is the sec s retary and treasurer. Their many friends wish them 2 long life and much happiness. DESERVING A CARNEGIE MEDAL Last week resolutions of appreciation of the work done by Mrs. M. C Owens on the Plaza were passed bj the city council and caused much favorable comment among the people who have admired the beautiful flowers. One party of ladies and gentlemen were discussing the resolu tions one day last week when one oi the ladies made the remark that nc one knew how much hard work anc I how much of her own money Mrs Owens has put on the place, which ^Called forth the remark from Mayoi Gambrell that no one knew how often Mrs. Owens had come down jusl after daylight and had put the nighi police to work setting out plants They all with one accord agreed that under such circumstances, Mrs Owens really deserved a Carnegi* Hero medal. THE BOOK CLUB. Despite the inclement weather las Wednesday the meeting of the bool club, at the home of Mrs. J. S. Starl was well attended and the meetinf greatly enjoyed. The features of thi meeting was the reading of tw< I poems by Mrs. J. F. Miller, writtei by the Librarian of the Thornwel Orphanage, who was the guest of th club last summer. The club is sub scribing for the Bookman which i proving pleasant and instructive. Salads, sandwiches, and tea wer served at the close of the meeting. BORN. At Abbeville, Oct. 24th, 1915, t Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Philson, a daugl ter. , NEWS | ENTERTAINING THE BRIDE AND 6RO " j Mr. and Mrs. Tate Bradley ar | ed in Abbeville last Wednesday i j. spent several days visiting his p pie. They were entertained at din: j by Mrs. J. C. Klugh, at tea by ] and Mrs. J F. Bradley and at din ^ by Mr and Mrs. W W Bradley Eve one vho met Mrs. Bradley was j lighted with her, for her many gra and her charming manner. *! A HALLOWE'EN PARTY. The tenth grade will give a E 1 lowe'en party at the residence of ] 1 and Mr. W. A. Calvert on Hallowe 1 night. The public is cordially invi s to attend and help the young peo l with the enterprises in which they ; r interested. All the things that go .: make a Hallowe'en party interest t will be furnished. 1 j 1 NOT BURNT COTTON. t ' That was not burning cotton j smelled the other night. It was E "jj. Moore Mars burning 'em up in ' new Overland Car, which he has j " J purchased from Col. A. M. Stone * consequence of our remarks on 1 * I crops in Fairfield County. 5 ?! U. D. C\? TO SERVE DINNER! r Abbeville Chapter U. D. C. \ r serve dinners at Fair grounds da i during the Fair. A good dinner c 3 be obtained. Come and help a worl r cause. i A RELIGIOUS DINNER. The ladies of the Associate ] i formed church will serve dinners 1 Monday in the old store recently < ' cupieti by S. J. Link next door to 1 5 Haddon-Wilson Co. There will be " excellent turkey dinner, oysters, fr: and stewed, and a candy booth. Co; r in and get your dinner, it will be gc and be served in a hurry. r FOOT BALL GAME. I The Abbeville High School fo hall foam fVn* WVI w * WMM4 ViVAVMWU VilC JL/UC f T CSV III ? schoo' team last Saturday afterno , by a score of 6 to 0. The teams w< . very evenly matched and both si< } played unusually well, but the Abl . ville boys played the more consiste . winning on straight football. close was the game that it would I exceedingly hard to pick d star [ either side, except for the punting . Thornton f?v Abbeville, which v j exceptionally good. [ Walter McCord went down to ( i lumbia yesterday to take in the Fa i Mrs. B. F. Price, of Cold Sprin was in the city Tuesday shopping. W. E. Johnson spent Sunday 1 Donalds with his home people. Messrs C. E. Williamson and J. Cochran went up to Anderson M< day on business. Mrs. Claude L. Cochran has r turned from a visit to her friend, M i Mary Oslin in Washington, Ga. [ Thanksgiving this year will be . the twenty-fifth and already 1 . crop of turkeys is said to be short. r , Judge Frank B. Gary came [ from Florence this week and sp< several days with his home people. i . Mrs. Jordan Ramey, Miss Bes . Lee Cheatham and a party of frier I went over to Greenwood last week. t Rev. H. W. Pratt was our, of to most of last week in attendance the meeting of the South Caroli ' Synod, of which body he is the stal clerk. Sunday was a beautiful day a there were many pleasant autmol ^ parties and walking parties out the afternoon. c ' , Mrs. J. E. Cochran and Miss M B i lie v,ocnran 01 ADDevnie, are 5 ' guests of Mrs. A. G. Cochran.?i ^'derson Intelligencer. li e I Mrs. Thomas Pope and her yov . I son, Thomas, Jr., have returned s 1 Kinards, after an extended visit | her parents, Chief Justice and ft e E. B, Gary. Large banners have been stri across the square at DuPre's cor 0 and at White's corner advertis j. I the Fair. The naming of the date I an invitation to come to town and ' joy the festivities. ^ Mr. Wallace D. Lomax spent Sunday in Newberry visiting friends. t Mr. C. J. C appleman spent S an day ^ with relatives in Newberry. t ^ Mr. J. L. Davis, of Donalds, was in * the city Monday on business. C Miss Lilly Clark went up to Monroe last Friday and spent several days visiting her sister, Mrs. Fairly Tiddy. 1 OM ; Mr. W. A. Harris visited Columbia ] riv- Sunday taking shorthand notes of 1 and the "fair." i >eo- I ner Mr. J. D. Sanders visited friends . iyjn at Newberry Sunday. He reports ner a most pleasant trip. TV- t , Miss Eliza Mabry came up from ? ceg Newberry_l?^t Friday and spent the l week-end with her mother. Miss Esther Gravdon is auite sick ^ with malarial fever, much to the re[aj_ gret of her friends. Mr. >en Miss Mary Graydon is in Columbia t this week attending the fair and visit- ^ ing her aunt, Mrs. Chauncey Miller. ^ Mrs. J. W. Boyd was up from Mt Carmel shopping in our up-to-date in^ stores Mondav. y Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McDonald/^' came over from Atlanta last Sunday rou and spent the day with home folks. [on c his Mrs. Erqest Cheatham will be U3t among those who will represent Ab- ^ jn beville at the State Fair this week. r the * Mrs. W. A. Calvert is going to the Stats Fair this week and will take in c all the festivities of the occasion. d ^11 Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Mrs. John T. v Uy Cheatham are in Columbia this week n ;an taking in the Fair and visiting Mrs. P -hy Haltiwanger. n ? S3 Miss Aileen Deaver, of Carlisle, is a coming over for the Abbeville County Fair and will visit her friend, Mrs ^ Xe- Henry DuPre. on oc- Mrs E. A. Thomson, of Pell City, the Ala., is in the city this week on a an visit to her daughter, Mrs. Foster ie(j Barnwell. me (QCj Mrs. Jas. F. Clinkscales and her daughter, Mrs. Jno. T. Stokes, of Monterey, were shopping in the city A Monday. L 0j._ Mrs. M. T. Coleman and Mrs. D. A , Rogers are in Columbia this week aton tending the Fair and the meeting of ? ? the Suffrage convention ;re ies ~ The recent rains have made things 4 take on a new growth and many g'^ cherry trees are in bloom for the seke cond time. The gardens are looking on fine and those who planted celery o? are hopeful of a fine,crop. iT&S Mrs. Albert Gibert was in the cito last Monday shopping. She is looking I , as handsome as ever and shows good I ^ judgment in the selection of the town I to trade in. ft Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Bell, and Miss org Lola Bell, of Due West, were on our streets Monday. The ladies were buying fine millinery in our different stores while the doctor stood around, the picture of patience. t> * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bristow are at >n" home after a pleasant trip and have started house-keeping in the apartments at Mr. J. D. Kerr's. reiss Clemson and the University will play foot ball at the Fair Thursday on and all lovers of the game in Abbetoe 2? down to see the fun. Mr. Rutledge Conner, of OrangeUp burg county, was in the city last Sunday taking a look at Abbeville and the many pretty girls who are to be ? seen in our town. sic ??. ^ Miss lone Smith went up to Greenville last Friday afternoon and took in the big circus there Saturday. She vvn attended the circus for the benefit of on the children whom she teaches in the jna Graded school. ted In spite of the rain and the bad roads there was a good many autoind mobiles over from Greenwood bring>ile ing interested people to see the show in at the Opera House last Thursday night. at- Steve, the candy and ice cream the man, has been on the sick list for ^n- the past several days and has been out of his store. Steve has more ardent admirers among the young boys ing in town than any other man. ' to to Mr. Ed Acker, one of the trusted Irs. employees of the Seaboard, took a i day off last week and went up to Anderson to see the circus. He was so mg pleased with the lady who wears the ner abbreviated skirts and rides the big >ing white horse that he went on up to is is Greenville and took in the perforen mance again. ... 1 Mrs. Ellen F. P. Norwood has returned to Abbeville after spending the summer in the various resorts of North Carolina. She is greatly improved in health and her many friends are glad to se^ her back and to know that she will spend the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Haskell. Mr W. H. White is at home after taking his young son, Len, over to Atlanta where the doctors got hold#>f lim and took out his tonsils and adenoids. Len i.3 a fine looking young nan and should be able to grow to ae a fine man in spite of his father ind the doctors. There was a ripple, of exitement in ;he old town Monday afternoon when i whole car load of horses and mules nade a break through y the square, rhe mules were in charge of Uncle rim Stark, who rode his horse like a 3russian Colonel, and hrnucht. t.hp Irove safely back into the stable. Miss Martha Piatt has been out of own all this week getting ready at Columbia for the exhibit of the Abberille County Girl's Canning Club at he State Fair. Abbeville County las made a most enviable record in his work and Miss Piatt and the roung mmbers are to be congratuated on their success. Mrs. C. S McCall, of Bennettsville, Irs. George Penney and Miss Plevna leal of Abbeville, were in the city resterday with Mrs. W. E. Cason or the circus and the Red Rose.? Anderson Intelligencer. The Leland Webb Company which ame to Abbeville" last week for Friay *nd Saturday nights, played to ery poor houses. The troup was nade up of very excellent looking people and it is a pity that they did ot leceive better patronage. The how was not advertised in the Tress nd Banner. :OR SALE?20,000 ferick, at $7.50 per thousand. Cash on delivery. None charged. Abbeville Ice Plant. Southern Railway Schedule. Effective July 4, 1915. A.M. PM PM rrlve Abbevill 9.55 3.45 6.351 ,>eave Abbeville 11.20 5.10 8.02 | r A Man's Store J MAKET] Headquart T if* tn you ai greater sei then comc assortmen Kohl smartest, : signs you 1 I IIV ? 1 of making $15 HATS Crafut & Km Stetson All Shades and ! $2.00 to $5.' SHOES SM-qpv A HQTY The Forbus $6.00 NEW SHIR' Manhattai Wilson Bro Vindex $1.00 to $2.1 v % ^^Hr VKi>a n -rjj 1 Chew ,,!H 5c. the packet or cent at all the bettei YOU'Ll for "Bi and pepp The candiest filled with tl chewing gun Chew "Bobs' DR. W. E. MeCORD .... DENTIST .... over Dr. Speed's Drug Store Office hone 242. Abbeville, S. C HIS STOR :ers, November 3, 41 *e looking for greater vice, greater values in : into our store and see < f nf Wlin+o-r Wnnlpns frm t VI Tf f f WAVMW A* wTailoring Co., ipany, Lamn & I lobe Tailoring C< I among the various patti neatest and most exclu ever saw. ! Like to Have the Pleasi r your New Suit and ( .OO to $25. \ UI app 1 Shapes 00 Bath . Night chief! is ;h Half I pendei wear. rS Hand Kid 1. ; Gloves s- Our M * partmi 50 novelt JSy v j^B' zj^K >j^ft ;W f^F V* ? .^K: jj^^g] 4K; . jJn .j% 9Hi HT , -* J^p .^fc'.'* ^ } i^mbs"! two "Bobs" for a r stands and stores. L be strong obs"?fine terminty. candy-heart be chewiest L 'the tip-top NOT PAINT With linseed oil at 50c to $1, what sort of oil do you think they use in "paint" at $1.50 and $1.'25? That stuff is counterfeit paint. You can cheat yourself; you can't cheat Time and Weather. Paint is a rubbery eoat over wood and iron to keep-out water. Counterfeit paint may look like it; counterfeit money looks like money. What are all counterfeits for? They are all alike. DEVOE p | The Daylight Corner | E YOUR th and 5th choice, clothes, 3ur vast Lover 5o? V ' 'Mi : ems, the/Ml s?eae. ir Ire m I \' Dvercoat o I % oo < Jl ? WERWEAR ?Vilson Bros Cooper's irment to $4 Suit Robes, Pajamas, Shirts, Handker3, Rain Coats, Overshoes. lose, Garters, Sus rs, Belts, Neck Bags, Suit Cases, Gloves, Auto 5, Umbrellas, [en's Jewelry Deent is replete with ies.