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PBRS' Mr. R. C. Philson is at home from ;he Eastern markets. i. Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran has retuned from the Eastern markets. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKee of near Due West, were in town MonMiss Maude Smith is over from Slberton on a visit to her sister, Mrs. N. A. Lee. Mrs. Carrie Edwards is spending ometime with her son, Paul Edrards, who is living in Raleigh, N. C. Miss Bess Poole arrived in the ity yesterday and will be with Mrs. as. S. Cochran again this season. James Bailey of Catawba, spent a :ouple of days last week in the city with friends. \ " Congresman Aiken came down from Washington last week and is in ;he district for the balance of the dme before election. Rev, and Mrs. H. B. Blakeley were in the city shopping one day last week. They report everything as lourishing at Lethe. William Hughes left this week for "'arov N f!.. where he will enter the Carey School, which is an ex;ellent fitting school for boys and jirls. Mrs. L. W. Perrin is at home after spending the summer most pleasanty with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith! it their summer home.in theymounains. Mr. Charlie McNeill is out again ifter a two weeks of sickness with J numps. He had a tough time of it J Ivhich shows the evils 01 running xomisuch an enemy in his youth. Mrs. Walter Visanska and her J harming little daughter, are in the ity from Atlanta on a visit to the amily of Mrs. P. Rosenberg. Mrs. W. G. Harper is in the city n a visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. C.1 lllis. Mrs. Harper is making herj ome in Florence now and made the trip to Abbeville in the car with Mr. ind Mrs. W. J. Anderson. \ ? Mr.'Worth Beacham came up to \bbeville Monday in the car with1 toe Anderson's and is visiting his lome people. He is pleasantly locatjd in Florence now. Mrs. C. M. Cochran, of near Hodjes, and her niece, Miss Lula Mealows of Greenville, were in the city Saturday for the day. Jimmie Cothran was down from from Greenville Monday talking over toe political situation and taking a jhine at the pretty girls. Miss Myrtle McLesky left last week for Columbia, where she goes to enter a business college to study short land. Miss Myrtle is bright and unbitious and will succeed. * y Leslie McMillan fepenl Sunday in ?wn having run up from Dyson Saturday night and he left early Moniay morning for a short stay at Sene:a and Clemson. Miss Comer Phillips of Columbia, s in Abbeville, where she will stay the guest of Mrs. W. A. Harris md will attend the Abbeville Graded School. She is a bright and pretty poung girl and will be an addition ? the ranks of the younger set. Mrs. M. A. Dewey'returned to her iome in Birmingham^ Ala., last Saturday, after two ra^j$tbriths stay with Mr. and Mrs. ewey. She j nade many friends by her charming nanner, who gave her up with refret ? Mr. Herbert Allen went up to Anderson and Starr last Friday on a rosiness trip, making . the trip ihrough the country and taking Mrs. Ulen and young Herbert with him. tfr. Allen says that there is the best ?ting house in the country at Starr. . There was no service in the Pres>yterian or Seceder churches last! Sabbath evening and the members tyailed themselves of the opportuniy of hearing Rev. G. W. Swope [each at the Baptist church. The mense congregation was delighted th the singing of Master Paul rope, the hoy soprano? '! ONAL I i r . . . t $$$$$$SgS33$3$$g$$S$S3SSSSSSS333$$S3$Sg Mrs. M. C. Thorn of Gastonia, N. C., is in the city on a visit to Mr. A. J. Penne^'s family. Mrs. Thorn is better known in Abbevile as Miss Janie Penney, having spent all of her girlhood days here, and she always j makes a visit to our city every summer seeing old friends and relatives. Mrs. Boroughs Taylors and Mirs Birdie Deas, two attractive ladies of Augusta, were in our city for a few, days this week, but went to Greenwood Tuesday. They were the guests of Mrs. T. H. Maxwell and Miss Daisy Maxwell whele here. Their many friends were glad to see them. Miss Kate Haskell came home from a visit to friends in Saluda on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morse left Monday night for Baltimore on a business and pleasure trip. Miss Edna Cox returns today from a delierhtful stay with Mrs. Arthur j Ellis at New Orleans. ANDERSON-SIMPSON MARRIAGE i1 Miss Margaret Amelia Anderson _ and Mr. James Henry Simpson were happily married at the home of'the ' bride's parents, Mr. and Mijs. E. M. j Anderson, Thursday, August 30th, at half past six o'clock. This inter-J esting event was witnessed by a house full of friends and well wish-; ers and after the ceremony there was a delightful reception after | which the young couple took the Sea-! board for a trip to- Washington and other points of interest! I The home was beautifully arrang- 1 ed for the wedding, the decorations being of ivy, cut flowers and a pro-,1 fusion of electric lights. In one corner of the parlor a bank of ever- , greens was used as a background for the bridal couple, here two pedestals i were placed, covered with white and , twined with ivy and here the'happy couple stood for the ceremony. J i Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mar- { garet Bradley sung, "0, Promise Me" and "Because," with Miss Ruth 3 Howie at the piano, after which to the strains of the Bridal Chorus, the young ladies entered singing and i formed a passage way with their ivy t garlands. Miss Rosa Le? Anderson, / the little sister of the bride, came next as ring bearer. Miss Leila Link as maid Of honr, entered alone, while v>o on-nnm was sunnorted bv his bro-! ther, Mr. Houston Simpson. The bride enteed with her father and was, met at the altar by the groom where the ceremony was performed by Rev.1 Leonard K. Simpson, the brother of the groom. The ring ceremony was used. The chorus was made up of Misses Margaret Bradley, Margaret Terrin, Sarah Haigler, Marion Cason, Georgia Wardlaw, Ruth McLane, Nelle Harden, Mary Aiken, Belle Martin, and Lucile Simpson, alj prettily dressed in white. Miss Leila" Link, the maid of honr, wore a pretty afternoon dress with picture hat and carried in her arms a beautiful bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore a going away suit of blue with hat 1 and gloves to match. In the dining room the derorations were of pink and white, and cream and cake and mints were served o hoanf-i-fnllv nnnninted table. by Miss Maggie Books and Mrs. Mary , Kennedy, assisted by Misses Victoria Howie, Mary Greene, Mary Hill Harri, Lena Belle Johnson and Winona Barksdale, all dainty and sweet in < their dresses of white and pink rib- j bons. ( On the porch under a beautiful canopy of red and green, punch was served by Mrs. Gertrude Sign, Mrs. 1 J. H. Bartles and Mrs. Davis. Re- 1 ceiving in the hall were, Dr. Gam- j brell, Dr. and Mrs. Neuffer, Dr. and , Mrs. J. R. Nickles, Mr. and C. H. Mc- ] Neill and Mrs. Lucie Cochran. In the back parlor was displayed t a handsome collection of presents, ] showing the affection and esteem in ^ which the young couple are held. Mr. Simpson is a member of the 1 faculty of Furman University, hold- c ing the office of registrar. He has a j bright future beiore him ana at tms happy period of his life he is receivng the congratulations of a host of friends. Miss Anderson is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson. She is a graduate of the Abbeville High School and attended the Greenville J^iAale College for a year. She is a young woman of lovable disposition and her friends and school mates wish her every happiness in her new home. Attending the wedding from a distance were: Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Simpson, of Tigerville; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Simpson, of Ware Shoals; M. and Mrs. Houston Simpson", Ware shoals; Mrs. Stansell, Greenville; Mrs. Pollard, Greenville; Mrs. J. H, Bartles, of Union; Miss Belle Martiq and J. C. Martin, of Greenville} Misses Beatrice and Lucile Simpsoii, of Ware Shoals. SCHOOL BOOKS 4 All the school books for the ensuing term have arived. Get yours now and avoid the rush next week. Full li$e of school supplies in stock. Speed's Drug Store; mn^n |BHn^^^H^9flH,r;: kHHKHHL * nB^Bra^Hn - .4 Hon. Homer :ndorie<l by the Laurena Bar aa a Ci The Laurens Bar Unanimously Endorse Hon. H. S. Blackwell Laurens, S. C., Sept. 4, 1916. . I r\the Voters of the Eighth Judicial Circuit: ; ' We, the members of the Laurens Bar, take pleasure in saying to the raters of the Eighth Judicial Circuit :hat the Hon. fe. S. Blackwell is a nan whose public and private charicter is above reproach and a lawyer of high standing and recognized ibility at this bar; and we feel that f elected Solicitor, he will perform ;he duties of the office with diligence, idelity and ability. (Signed) Members of the Laurens Bar. U V CSmncnn XI. X Kf R. A. Cooper, R. E. Babb, F. P. McGowan, N. B. Dial, W. R. Richey, / W. R. Richey, Jr. A. C. Todd, C. D. Barksdale, James H. Sullivan,x W. B. Knight, - R. P. Traynham. Henry Tillman is* Appreciative Sditor Press and Banner: I wish to ask for space in your :olumns to thank those who supjorted me for Congress in the relent primary. No man appreciates nore than I do the support which vas so freely given in that contest. [ think I might be pardoned in callng to, the attention of those who roted for me as a source of pride in ;heir vote the results as shown by ;he ballots of my home people. Sdgefield county is my native coun;y, where I was born and raised, and n Edgefield part of McCormick :ounty I eceived 327 votes to my opjonents 147. In Greenwood city, ny home, I received 630 votes to i combined vote against me of-335, ind in Greenwood county, I received L,458 votes to a combined vote icainst me of 1.514. When it is emembered that this is also Mr. Aiken's old,home, I feel, justifiable jride in the above figures. There is no sting in a defeat that :arries with it the testimony of the egard and esteem of one's neigh>ors and whatever may be my future in politics I will never receive i vote that I will appreciate more ;han I appreciate the votes given ne last Tuesday, aft&lfc hope that I vill never do anything in the fu,-ure that will cause any man to rejret-the vote he cast for me then, i'inade my campaign on issues vital ;o the pefople and sought to enlighten tnd elevate the audiences to which I ipoke. Every man who runs a race vants to win and I was no exception ;o the rule, but in figuring the sumner's work I have no regrets. I ran i clean race in a clean way and the consciousness ui it is wurtii inure ;han a victory unworthily won. Respectfully, H. C. Tillman. Greenwood, Sept 4, 1916. , * ' . : v 1 V \ \ - ;'??? f ' ... .. .... : - -..A.,L . ,'v.. i, ; S. Black well indidate for Solicitor in Eighth Circuit It Hits the Spot! Many people do not realize what simple constipation- or costive bowels will lead to if not corrected. You wonder i why so many women and men are sallow, have no appetite, I are dizzy, suffer with contsant ; head pains, heavy feeling after eating, on taking slight exercise have fluttering heart and tired, run down feelings, 90 per cent of liver and stomach troubles come from costive bowels, constipation leads to that most terrible condition, NERVOUS INDIGESTION. The bowels must have restored to/them their tone, arid regularity established and thia I must be done, not by. pills, calo1 mel and other laxatives, that will only last for a time but REGULARITY must be estabi.'-i?i ?j T\TrtT?c<Hnm\7 "DT? 1 | iJSiieu mm muiioiivii ?x?uSTORED by a chemical combination of drugs that will give a perfect digestion. WE HAVE THAT PRESCRIPTION and make this proposal. If you suffer from NERIVOUS INDIGESTION due to 'faulty digestion and CONSTIPATION, come to our | store, buy a bottle of CINOT, I try it, and if your constipation, headache, loss of appe-' . tite, heart flutter, dizziness, , do not disappear and you are j not improved, come back to us ! on^ wo AtHll -RTCPTTNn VOTTR : MONEY. Take a common 1 sense view of our proposition. Could we afford to make this offer if we were not sure that our claims were not right ? Ask for CINOT, the i king of Pigestiye Medi1 cines. i BOWDEN- SIMPSON DRUG COMPANY. ' Good Looks are Easy I ilagnoKa fpF Balm. j j Look a* good &a your city cousins. No matter if you da.Tan or Freckle Magnolia surely .clear your skin in&antly. : Heals Sunburn, jbo. Just put a little on your face and rub it off again before dry. "" Simple and sure to please. Try a botde to-day and begin the improvement at 'i once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 centa at Druggists or by mail direct. SAMPLE FREE. I LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. 5th St, Brooklyn. N.Y. | \ 1 iiie. ..A//..';./.-, ... i . : Wli^i LI " To the Voters of Abbeville < I wish to thank every one did vote I received in the f deeply appreciative of your lieve that the principles for right and; for the best good state. I trust that every on< me again on the 12th. i - \ To those who did not vc ask that, thev eive careful ( V?O - ' ? ^ things I advocate, and to m and think about it and then me now, -I will appreciate mucji as if you had voted fo X As it will be impossible round of the county, and m< face, I desire to remind you in my platform are: , Good Health rinnH S^hnnla uvyu PsyvAivvAM Good Roads Good Homes. I also stand for 1.-?Biennial sessions oJ 2.?A two-cent flat rate i ~ 3.?A liberal pension to his widow, without the paup 4.?For our state wareh 5.?A rural credit syste every poor man to save up i farm, with long time and lov j 6.?Organized labor, ii always favoring the union i 7.?Dividing the fertile common schools and Clems 8.?The building up of i the State of South Carolina GA.NE! : ,. v . UFFER'S | 9RM County:- - -J i of you for the splenirst primary. I am , 7^5 good opinion. I bewhich I stand are I of our county and t u a of you will vote for - v.-- . - .'m >te for me before, J| consideration to the y platform?study it if you will vote for 7 , i your vote just as r me at first. . /' ' ii for me to make the set all of you face to that the base planks m , ^ : the legislature. on the railroads. our old soldier, and >er oath. louse system. >m that will enable noney, and own his v interest to pay for it 11 all departments? nen. ser tax between the on College. Abbeville county and jrrnR. '