University of South Carolina Libraries
* ff UVUiV^OViUj i^uguuw ?wj .. |?1H tflUbWW iWKlWiCtfflWtiMJW I PBRS* Mrs. G. B. Rooke returned to her home in Atlknta on Sunday after a pleasant stay with Mrs. O'Bryant. Or. J. R. Power left Sunday for Charleston to attend a Medical discussion on Infantile Paralysis. * Mrs. J. R. Power is spending a few days at Brownlee with Miss Allie Mae Power. j ' \ i Miss Bettie Morrah arived in the city Tuesday for an extended stay ?? r,J-~ nn rirAAnville wits IU. ISO uuua uiauiv; vu ? street. * Dr. C. C. Gambrell is in Charleston this week to attend a discussion on Infantile Paralysis. Ms. W. E. Cason left Sunday for her home in Anderson after a lengthy stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gambreu. Mrs. W. S. McColl of Bennettsville, is here for an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gambrett .>'? ?? , Miss Carrie Rosa McKelvey of Mt Carmel, was shopping in the city Saturday. Lowrie Wilson and James Cox took a trip to Little Mountain Sunday to a the ladies who are spending a e down there. Miss Ida Forde of Augusta, will be the attractive Bluest of Miss ^?dith Leach this week, much to the delight o?&er many friends. Hiss Lucia Wffodhurst and Stanford Woodhurst left Friday for an extended trip to Washington, New York and Atlantic City. Miss Gladys Sprouse of Lincolnton, Ga., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White last week. Misses Myrtle Bobo and Lucile Jlendrix left Monday for Honea Path after an extended stay in our city. Miss Dotsy Evans was among the visitors to the city on Monday. Mr. R. B. Cheatham has returned to our city after an extended stay in New York. Miss Mamie Devlin ot Due West, is the attractive guest of Miss Mag, gie Brooks for this week, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hunter of Breezewood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Miller. Walter Sherard SDent Sunday af ternoon at Iva. Miss Nelle Livingston, who has been the guest of Miss Lavinia Coleman for sometime, returned home on Monday. Miss Livingston has made many friends here who regret to see her leave. \ Mrs. W. S. Hammond and little daughter, Nattie Lee, of Pell "City, Ala., are here for a two weeks stay with relatives and friends. / Mrs. J. R. Blake oi Greenwood, was here Sunday to spend the day with Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Pratt. T*r ji O A M "U W ariuaw bpein ouuuajr w nuderson. Miss Mary Frances Poole and her brother, of Newberry, are here for a short stay with friends. Mrs. Garry Hall and Garry Hall, Jr., of Athens, spent a few days last week in our city. Mr. John L. Maxwell passed through Abbeville Sunday on his way to Savannah river to fish. Mr. D. A. Wardlaw is at Dr. Pryor's Hospital for treatment. Miss Edna Wardlaw spent Sunday with him. Mr. A. S. Thomas snent Saturday in Atlanta on business. Miss Ruth McLane has returned home after a delightful stay in the country with Miss Tenia ^Gilliam at Oakland Heights. Mr. Andrew Penney, the faithful carrier on route 1, is now enjoying a complete rest of two weeks at his home in the city. Col. A. M. Stone came up from Columbia on Saturday and spent until Monday in the city on business. He is with the Haynes Motor Car Co., and is selling a number of cars. Miss Pauline V. Gibert, of Sandy Spings, S. C., has been on a visit to Mrs. R. C. Wilson. She returned to her home Monday. I _____ Mr. J. M. Anderson left Sunday for the Northern Markets to purchase his fall and winter goods. I' R. C. Price of Monterey, was a business visitor to the city Monday. Messrs D. H. Hill and J. M. Nickles have returned from a week's trip through the mountains of North Carolina. Col. W. W. Badley, who has been attending some of the campaign meetings in the upper part of the state, returned to Abbeville Saturday and spent Sunday and Monday at home with his family. 1 1111 mm i i i ittitittnttttttcw.wM ONAL <j|: I 1 Mr. J. M. Daniel went over to Chester Saturday night on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards with whom Mrs. Daniel is spending sometime. He returned Monday. Mr. Norwood Calhoun, of Calhoun Falls, was in the city on last Friday, having come up to attend the funeral of Mrs. Haskell. Miss Lillian McNinch of Charlotte, N. C., is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. D. E. Penney. Mr. G. D. Wilson of Charlotte, N. C., spent Sunday here with friends. Miss Julia Pennal is in Raleigh this week for a short stay with her brother, Will PennaL ,, Miss Esther Clark, an attractive young lady from Sumter, is in the city visiting Mrs. W. H. White. Misses Leonora Dick and Gertrude Dick came up from the Low Country Monday and are spending sometime with Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Jr. Miss Gladys Hilton is in the city staying a while with her sister, Mrs. Hilton, which gives pleasure to her many friends. Miss Mary Frances Pool, Jibs. Pool and Mr. ItODeiT x*ooi are uerc iiuui Newberry spending some time. with Mrs. L. W. White The hosts. Of friends of Miss Pool are delighted to have her come back. Mrs. W. L. Peebles leaves this week fbr her home in North Carolina, where she will spend some time with her mother. . < Miss Essie Lee McCord is spending this wjek at Hendersonville, N. C. Miss Annie Belle Fouche is among the pretty young visitors to Abbe-* ville this week. She is the guest of Miss Kate McDill. Miss Sudie Keller and Mr. Marcus Keller are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. L. Johnson, at Hartsville, this week. Miss Bessie Miller returned to her home in Columbia Monday, after a delightful Stay with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Pressly. Miss Mildred Miller, accompanied by Miss Jenrose Prossfy, leave todpy for Columbia^ after a pleasant stay with Mrs. J. V. fressiy ana miss Elizabeth Faulkner. Miss Edna Bradley spent Monday in Due West. Marshall Covin of Wilmington) returned home Sunday after a short stay with Billie Bradley. Miss Lilly Link spent Tuesday in the city shopping. i ' Misses Catherine and Ada Faulkner are visiting in Mt. Carmel ths week. Dr. J. E. Pressly is in Charleston this week attending a Medical Discussion on Infantile Paralysis. Mrs. Richard Hill and Miss Emmie Haigler spent last week in Clinton with the famjiy of Dr. J. W. Young and other relatives. Miss Mary Hairier is attending a house party of Miss Montine Robertson, in Winder, Ga. Russell Thompson, Bayard Swetem berg, Albert Leslie, and Percy Leach are spending this week down at Little Mountain. Mrs. Thos. Lyles Davis left Tuesday night for New York, where she goes to join her husband, who has been there for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lee have returned home after'a ten days stay at Wrightsville Beach. J. F. Edmunds spent Monday in Mrs. Henry Hagerman returned to her home in Greenville Sunday, after a pleasant stay with her mother, Mrs J. A. Harris. Mr. Henry Hagerman spfent Sunday in the city. Miss Minnie Parks returned to her home Tuesday after a pleasant visit to Miss Mary Hill. Mrs. Joe Link was among the visitors to our city Tuesday. Mrs. Virginia Nelson and Miss Lillian Nelson returned home Saturday from Atlanta. Mr. R. M. Haddon left Monday for several days stay at Waynesville. Mrs. J. E. Bailey and James Bailey of Catawba, spent Sunday night in the city with Mrs. Bedford Davis. They were returning home after visiting relatives in Law^enceville, Ga. Prof, and Mrs. Patterson Wardlaw and attractive daughter, Miss Eliza, are in the city on a visit to Mrs. Lila Mabry on North Main street Misses Louise and Benie Watson, Bessie Lee Cheatham and Greer and Frank Sherard attended services at Troy Sunday night. \ Mr. Frager Lyon is in the city to spend several days with Mrs. J. H. McDill. Miss Mary M<frris and.Miss- Gertrude Morris of Troy, spent Monday in the city shopping. Misses Mabel Kennedy anil Carrie Bradley and W. P. Kennedy are spending the day in town. Mrs. T. H. Furman of Atlanta, is visiting relatives and friends in the city this week. i ______ Hubert Furman of Atlanta, is in the city visiting Mims Cason. . Miss Mary Quarles Link and Miss Catherine Link leave this week for a ten days stay at Saluda. Mr. Roddy Devlin spent Sunday in town with friends. Miss Kate Haddon of Due West, is spending this week with Mrs. Fannie Haddon on Main street. Alvin Wilkinson left Monday for his home in Florence, after spending his vacation with his parents near the city. Miss Catherine Bryan spent Friday in Columbia and returned yesterday to her jsummer home near Lowndes 11 - m. j? vine, ADDeviue county.?vuimuum State. George McCanty returned to Atlanta Sunday, after spending his vacation with relatives in the city and in the Sharon section. / " '.r. '."T / Miss Annie Lou Wham of Baltimore, arid Misses Ajda and Nina Wham of Cheraw, are at home for a vacation. : Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cade and Miss Julia Cade of Mt Camel, spent Monday in the city on business. Mrs. Henry Huckabee of Greenville, is visiting Mrs. F. W. R. Nance j?iis week at her home on Magazine Street. Miss Mary Burns of Georgeton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lou Vose on Magazine street. Mrs. G. C. Flynn left Tuesday for the Chester Hospital, to take Marrg&ret for a slight operation. The friends of Walter McDonald will be glad tjb know that he is rapidly recovering after a spell of fever, and will soon be able to return to his work in Atlanta. Misses Mary and Fannie DuPre left Tuesday for a week's stay with relatives in Spartanburg. Mrs. J. E. Cheatham will entertain the |feedle Club Friday afternoon' at five o'clock, on her home on North Main street C. E. Williamspn and Walter Sherard attended a lawn party at Mt. Carmel Monday night at the home of Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Guy and children of East Point, Ga., are in the city on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker. George Cannon came down from Anderson Saturday and spent Sunday with his mother. Miss Caroline Graves has gone to her home in the country for a visit of a week. ' . 1 Miss Edna Bradley has returned to Abbeville after a visit to friends and relatives at Troy. Calhoun Haskell has returned to his work in Greenville. He has inJ vested in a white racer and made ii.. a- ?j ? n uie trip iaj aiiu num uiccuvuic ui this car. A VISITOR FROM GREENWOOD. Miss Annie Laurie Andrews is in the city on a visit to tier friend, Misd Mary Hemphill Greene. She is a brght and pretty little girl and is a welcome visitor. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It you mu3t take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and is C? A CftUiai |/ICOV;iipilUII. Al ID tUlll^UOCU U1 the beat tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combinatlon of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O. Sold by Drugglata. price 76c. Talc* Hall's Family Pills for constipation. f Dixie Powerlight Bums Kerosene or 1 Gasoline gas. 335 Candle Power mellow white light. Will not explode or spill if knocked over. Better than electricity?20 L styles, 5 finishes. For Country Comfort The light equals 50 ordinary lantera. ExhOH i?ow*u?ti I 1 wn#*?w No Odor urns* , No Danger mTm No Chimney "tmf No Wick celent for Motor and o ?lj TTonsfi Boats. Yachts. int. I 1 Camps, Bungalows, Sportsmen, etc. J. W. Barker, || J Trojr, S. C.. j |] yi J jj I Parker i; rrrr.. I ' The D< y * i : Ka 't 1 ' "i' , Mean Style's Thie experience, training \ tion^ who tailor our clothes 1 to produce highest value a strous scale on which they d the cost and put moreinth< lar?a higher quality of fab patterns?a n d finer / finis * i ii i clotnes at tne price. 1 ???????????? ??? ' / NEW SHIRTS ' \ Manhattan, Vin-' ^ dex, Wilson @| Bros, and U| Eclipse r $1.00 to $2.50 I Good assort- J ment of patterns i n laundered and soft shirts. New Fall Ties 50c up. Th< ... iminnnnimngfi EVER? OWN Youi tiseyov quality or"prii V tises yc fcA Forti made uood a Wha MMA 8 */jMl ylj doing i ^ speak ( i J ity, go? f II datene* ' sense c rag dowel! get thei kind of Schloss y , *! & /' S - * S * 'v " U > I&ii ?i taiu & R mnnniiiraiiiraniiuan , ?i aylight! Corner. Wh? hn-Tailored Clothes / . Best and Money's and efficiency of the to yo ur measure has t t the smallest expe: ieal enables them to ti 3 clothes. You get m< ric?a broader range ihed workmanship th I 5 Man's Store. -v, < . ...k '. r m* a *r UTC ^ I m/ui nu g, ADVERTISER ? Clothes adver- 1 i as surely as the [p of your goods, ? iters ink" adver- 9 iur business. | mes are being j? every day by | dvertising. a t kind of adver- Sj ire your Clothes a or you? ? u wartt them to 8 >i your prosper- g- j od taste, up-to- n is, and your ? >f values, you'll' I to come here to w n. We have that ? clotbes. | Bros, and Co* 9 1 Styleplu*. S .eesef . mstasaaasffl : V - ' - . - V " . V V 'M . . dost Kahn organiza;aught them how . nse?the m o nake more out of ore style per doli of models and / an m any otner j / ______ I ^ Wilson Bros Un/ ion Suits t $1 to $2.50 Suit New Fall Hats Crofut and Knapp $1.50 to $5.00 Stacy Adams Shoes and Oxfords Of) anrl $7.00 Yv* w V