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pLocaTf J flewe { impersonate : | v Ansel Putman of Greenville, spent the week-end here with frineds. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Nickles spent Sunday with relatives at Hodges. Miss Mattie Cochran spent several days last week with Mrs. R. H. Cochra?. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdock of Ray, were in the city last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mayes came over from Greenwood and spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Hall and took in our Fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Snipe of Winder, were the guests of Mrs. Lucie E. Jmnni* +Vi a TToir wviuaii UUX1115 wuv * mm. Mrs. J. L. Daniels has returned home from a pleasant visit to relatives in Charleston and Columbia. Dr. and Mrs. Pruitt of Calhoun Falls, were among the business visitors to our city on Monday. E. M. Lander, Secretary of the Cotton Mill at Calhoun Falls, spent Salesday here on business. x Mrs. John T. Cheatham spent the past week with home people at Ware Shoals. I . Jim Sherard spent Sunday with Glenn Baskin, who is still in the Chester hospital. , Joe Edmunds of Alston, came home on Sunday and is on the sick list. He will remain until he gets well. Mrs. Henry Gilliam and Miss Lilly 1 Clark snent Monday in Atlanta with] friends. Mrs. John Mabry has returned from an extended stay in Clinton with her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Kilgore. Oscar Hammond came up from Lethe Saturday and stayed until Sunday with his home folks. Miss Lily Brooks of Due West, was the guest of her sister, Miss Sara Brooks, during tfie Fair. / Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Link and baby, Helen, of Greenwood, spent Sunday with relatives in the city. Miss Gertrude Bell of Smithville, was the welcome guest of Miss Helen Edwards during the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Watson of Mt. Carmel, were interested visitors to the Fair Friday. Dr. John G. Edwards and daugh ter, Janie, came up irom ueorgetown last week and were taking "big" interest in the Fair. Dr. Curtis Fennel of Lowndesville, spent part of last week here and was enjoying the sights and having a good time. Mrs. Ida Hammond Caldwell was among the interested visitors up from Greenwood to the Fair last week. Miss Margaret Bradley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Pressly in Clinton this week. Mrs. Fred Hill and young son, F. S. Jr., have returned home from a pleasant visit to relatives at Thomasville, N .C. Mrs. Robt. Mabry, Jr., left last Monday for an extended visit to relatives in Clinton and Columbia. a i Mrs. Lucie E. Cochran left yesterday for Orangeburg, where she will attend the State Convention of the W. M. U. , Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown, Miss Charlotte Brown and C. D. Brown, Jr. went to Trenton Sunday for the day. Miss Annie Marshall of Greenwood arrived on Tuesday to be the guest of Misses Janie Lou and Lillian Richey for sometime. Mr. J. G. Carlisle, who is a frequent visitor to the city, was here to take in the pleasures of the "Fair days" as well as being on another pleasant mission. \ * j; .. .. ... ' . Miss Fannie -Mae Steyenson of Hock Springs, spent last week in the city with Mrs. R. C. Wilkes. Miss Margie Bradley is visiting this week in Union, where she has many friends and is receiving much social attention. Mrs. Charley Klugh was up from Greenwood during the Fair and was ^ Po^-liAvin/i T.inlr VI16 ^UCk>l> UI iXLioo vavu^&iuv *<? "?? \ Mrs. G. L. Flynn, Misses Margaret, Nell, and Norma Flynn spent the "week-end in Bogart, with relatives. Ernest and Eugene McCarter spent part of last week in our city taking in the Carnival, Fair and other attractions. Mrs. Robt. Hill and children of Atlanta, were visitors here during the past week- and returned home on Sunday. Mr. A. S. Thomas, Stanford Thomas and Miss Ina Veitch arrived home on Saturday from an extended stay in Lowell, Mass. Miss May Robertson will entertain the Bridge Club at her home on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock. Note the change from Friday until Saturday. Mrs. Mary Sue Moore Phillips, of Ninety Six, was in town for one day of the fair and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson. . J. U. Wardlaw was in town Monday looking as handsome as usual. lie was engage a to eat iwo uinnera with the ladies of the Seceder church but went ^on to Due West where the attractions jfrere so great that he did not get back until late in the afternoon. MARRYING IN RICHLAND. There have been 5,409 marriage licenses issued in Richland county since the law went into effect. UP FROM COLUMBIA. , ' Ulysses Bauknight came up from Columbia last week on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bauknight His friends gave him a hearty welcome. He is a graduate of our city schools two years ago, and now holds a responsible position in the Post Office department in Columbia. TAKING IN THE FAIR. Many good friends were over from Greenwood for the Abbeville county fair last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crymes were among the happy throng. They look well and prosperous and were taking in the pleasures of the fair from the pop corn counter up to the motordome and the dancing ladies. ===== Opera I Pres "THE TELLO I A Terrifie Arraignmei I Amc I Monday Pearl1 I Your Fa htur itiim inc. mm I /A Five R IT uesday f^jjgIgj3I3J2M3M3JSISISISMSMSJSMSM3M3Jc THE BOOK CLUB. The regular meeting of the hook club will be held at the home of Mrs. G. A. Neuffer this morning at eleven I o'clock, Miss Mamie Hill being the hostess. The members are asked to remember the voluntary book shower for the library. "WILLIE, WE WILL MISS THEE" General' George Smith has gone over to Atlanta, where he will spend a month with his cousin, Mrs. Thomson. His friends in Abbeville will miss him and wish him a pleasant stay in the gay and festive city. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Featherstone came over from Greenwood and spent Sunday with the family of Mr. L. C. Haskell and carried back to Greenwood with them in the afternoon their pretty daughter, Miss Phoebe Featherstone, who had been in the city several days visiting Miss Sarah Haskell. VISITORS FROM GREENWOOD. Mrs. A. F. McKissick, Mrs. Sallie McKissick, Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Cothran came over from Greenwod Monday and spent the day with friends. HANDSOME FLOWERS. / Abbeville has always been famous for her lovely flowers and this year the chrysanthemum growers of the city have been especially fortunate in their blooms. Miss Mae and Miss Eugenia Robertson have a lovely collection, Mr. C. D. Brown has many beautiful "mums", while Miss Helen Edward^, Rev. M. R. Plaxco, the Misses Morse, young Richard Tiddy and others, have flowers that any one would be proud of. Mrs. W. D. Wilson has her usual handsome collection. NEWS FROM THE HOSPITAL. Little Sam McCuen, Jr., who was operated on last week is improving and will be home in a few days. Mr. Ben Cheatham came home on Monday afternoon, having spent a month in the hospital. Many friends hope he will soon be entirely well. Mr. J. R. Glenn has returned from the hospital and is able to be out on the streets again. WANT ADS HIDES?HIDES?Bring them here if you want highest cash prices and true weights. We buy all kinds of hides. Maxwell's Market. tf. ROOM FOR RENT:?A nicely furnished room for rent, a man preferred. Apply to Mr. Henry Blount 11-8-2. 3J3J3J3J3i3MSJ3J3J3J3/3J5J3JSISjS?3JSJSMS/3JSJ? House sents I If UPUIAFH 1 W UICNMUC nt of an Uuprepared 1 irica. 1 Nov. 131 White ivorite In VS GAME" I m w vaaniiiin ^ eel Feature 1 Nov. 141 I :,- I RESOLUTIONS COM. " MENDING JUDGE GREENE ??? y . Just before the court adjourned sine die, Ex-Gov. J. C. Sheppard is behalf of the Edgefield Bar, in t few well chosen remarks, expressed to His Honor, Judge William P, Greene, the thanks of the Bar for th# courtesy and impartiality and ability, which had characterized the discharge of the duties of his high station by the presiding judge. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Sheppard's remarks, he presented to the court resolutions which the Bai had adopted, and requested that thej SP Wmm ! Cheering Chocolat are always welcome to th< erage girl, either an old gi a young one, or even a m aged one. And our confec are particularly apprec: because of their dainty pi and wholes omeness. We c a fresh stock daily of the < tiest'and best Candies, cl lates, caramels, etc. P moderate. i\ A Prize Basket of F would be almost any one might select in our estal ment. We are served with the freshest, ripest choicest of picked fruit, as is fit for the tables of most critical and exacting pie. Leave your orders and be sure they will be to your complete satisfac Our prices are the fairest TOKIO GRAPE Basket Grapes of < kinds. I CM : be ordered spread upon the sulfate I of the: court. J , The presiding judge expresse 1 his appreciation of the action of th j bar, and assured the members of th t Bar of his appreciation of the treal I ment which he had received at thei hands throughout the term. > The following are the resolution . adopted by the Bar: "Resolved, by the members of th i Bar, that'the thanks of our Bar ar due, and are hereby cordially ten , dered to His Honor, Judge Williaz i P. Greene, for the impartiality, th courtesy, and the ability which hav r characterized the performance o: EG * " i ' One pouiid box of our homein a d e Choco- . lates and BonSfil D W^St UU115> now 25c i es w w Tl e av" We are going to r]?r sell from now at 1 low prices, 50,- fohr' iated ">*' home- mai urity made Candies. , ind jarry gre iain- w\ acc & Bananas s onl Buy youf Bana- the nas by the bunch ? We get them here by the carload and we are fable to sell them ' , cheap* Oranges j ?r- Buy your Or- ? ruit anges by the box ? W e get them Bu ,lfshU }>ere by th? car" Wil daily l?*d and we sou and charge only rea- get such sonable prices. f the fro peo- * I the Ha Apples ? tion. car too. Buy your Ap- J? pies by the barmm rel, or bushel, mit ?3 W e g e t them ? 51 here by the car- ? ij load. Our leader 2 Ml WINE SAP V All Kinds of |[ S Mixed Nuts L Fresh Cocoanuts 5 S I a"Our Christmas "7 JV Cigars are going fast, and no wonder. They are the best 5 cent smoker you ^ ever nlaced between your si lips. Try just a few if SjC* you are doubtful, but |L you'll be sorry you hadn't bought more before you have smoked half a one. ^ Better have a box. Your OB friends will enjoy these as well as you will. MBjAJ is his important duties by His Hons?; and itr is the earnest wish of pb d members of our Bar, that we shall e have the pleasure of having His e Honor with us for further service > at Borne future day."?Edgefield'Adr vertiser. ' \ s A COMING PARTY. . ' WW e Mrs. W. A. Hjarris has issued ise vitations to a card party this afteri nnnn At.. wVririi aho will pntorfuin Viat? a friends7. Mrs. Harris has recently e moved into her lovely house on ElliB e street and will dispense a charming f hospitality on this afternoon. I A T i A n lAL ie Shadow of a Girl is II . A ? 1 oroIItt tiat tor Trnm o hnv W our fine candies, and when B is around withBon-Bons < B a present the girl quickly B terializes into a substantial B ividuality. Our candies are 9 at favorites with the sex on fi ount of their known purity 9 I wholesomeness. We war- 9 ifr them all and we charge 9 y reasonable prices for B I iy the Box and You B 1 be satisfied that you have B md, pure, ripe fruit, if you H it here. We are handlers , 7| the choicest and frsehest I it, receiving it daily from H best orchards and gardens. H. i have every kind in season 1 out of season; that is, we Bj l supply you with rare fruits fl the hot-house variety of all ? B les, and our charges are B ' st reasonable, you will ad- 9 CMIITl I I JH^I^^uffliSiFHF^P 9 - -? ? . .v 1ALAGA GRAPES | ^1 I iNDY KITCHEN I t Door to Court House 1