=a
Xocal
flews
: personals : 4
v
, Thos. F. Uldrick was in the city
on Thursday on business.
Mrs. Lowrie Beacham and cnuaren
of Laurens, visited Mrs. W. E. Johnson
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, of Columbia,
are in the city visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Jones. I
Lieut. Frank E. Harrison, arrived I
in the city on Thursday for a few J
days stay with his home folks.
Mrs. Essie D. Greene, of Duej
West, and her young son, John E.
Greene, were in Abbeville on yesterday.
. Miss Lizzie Edmunds was called
Wojfnpdav on account of
IV V11COW4 ft v _
sickness in the family of her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Estes.
Mrs. A. B. Reno, of Atlanta, has
returned to her home after an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. Jas.
C. Raines.
Rev. H. D. Corbett wishes us to
announce that there will be services
at Upper Long Cane Church on next
Sunday at the usual hour.
Miss Fannie Edmunds left Thursday
for Spartanburg, where she will
work. Miss Willie Eakin will take
her place at the telephone exchange
Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Johnson returned
to the city Wednesday from
their wedding trip and are at home
to their friends on corner Pickens
and Church Street.
The young boys of town carried
a pound of sweets and their sweeti
hearts down to Miss Howard Hill's
last Wednesday night and enjoyed
a pleasant pound party. .
Miss Gladys Thompson of Pell
City, Ala., has been in Abbeville for
the past two weeks looking after
Mrs. J. F. Barnwell and young Fos
ter, who have both been sick with
the "flu." Both are up again which
is good news to their friends.
Desiring to keep up witn tne country,
George E. Mann who was in the
race horse business at about the
time when Cotton Patch had not
been picked, came in and subscribed |
for The Press and Banner on Wednesday.
Sheriff R. M. Burts went up to
Williamston last week to see a piece
of his, Miss Nina Wood, who was
desperately sick with pneumonia.
Death claimed the young girl soonj
after his arrival and he stayed over
to attend the funeral.
The friends of Mr. Fleet M.
Crother were glad to see him on the j
streets again this week. He has beenj
sick at his home on the Due West!
road for sometime. He was well
enough, however, to take $2,000 in
Liberty Bonds when the committee
called on him.
I
A SIGHT FOR TOURISTS.
Lieut. Chas. Daniels, of Anderson, [
in writing to his friend, Mr. Lee G.'
HoUeman, has the following to say:
"The scenery here is wonderful.'
Huge mountains, covered with great
tall cedars and green moss, stretch'
as far as I can see. It is fair France
i
but I assure you that a sand-hill of
C' olina means more to me. !
Yv'hen I do return, and if I think:
? ' I ? -- fin n r*nA !
Iti * -"J JWj in aitci jcaio wtc pcv-j
p "> of ^ ierson will be able to point
rr.<? out to the tourists as the old
nv:n who has not left the city limits;
for forty years."
i
TO OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP.'
Andrew Hill, who has been a
member of the S. A. T. C., at Clem-|
son, is at home on a five days fur-i
lough before goifcg to Camp Zachary
Taylor, Kentucky, to enter an
officers training school.
FENNEL-LIGON. <
A wedding marked with simplicity
but pretty and impressive, was
that of Miss Minnie Fennell of
Lowndesville, and Langdon Ligon of
Greenville, which took place Wednesday,
Ogt. 23, 1918, at the home
of the bride in the presence of only F
the immediate family and a few;
close friends.
At the first strains of Mendelsshon's
wedding march, played by
Miss Louise Bell, the bride and bride
groom entered the parlor and after j[
an impressive ceremony performed
by the bride's father, Rev. H. C.
Fennell, assisted by the Rev. Frank
I T
Ligon of Greenville. A salad course
was served by Mrs. H. C. Fennell,
Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Bell.
The bride was strikingly attractive
in a smart taupe coat suit with
accessories to match and carried a u
hnnnnat nf K'riHo rncpc SVlo ic tJlP
youngest daughter of the "Rev. and! n'
I 3]
Mrs. H. C. Fennell and is a charming!
in
young woman, whose personality ,
has won scores of friends for her' 1
who will regret to learn that her n'
marriage will take her away from '
Lowndesville. The bridegroom is a
promising young business man of
Greenville. a<
Mr. and Mrs. Ligon will be at ,
tr
home to their- friends on Hampton
Avenue in Greenville.
bl
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH sp
j e\
There will be services of public |
worship next Sabbath morning at
11 a. m., and in the evening at 7:30. ai
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be observed in the morning and j
the subject of the discourse will beji"
"Religious Joy." Let us all go "up, hi
into the house of the Lord" and re-j S.
turn thanks that our lives have been i w
vi *> +Vi A va/tAnf AI%{ si {/) i fp
opoi cu uuuug wxc xcvcitv cpiucmiv. ; -Visitors
and strangers are extended ar
a cordial invitation. A prayer W;
house is a power house. ' ea
er
NEW SUBSCRIBERS. hc
Mr. A. F. Carwile, who sits in n<
judgment on most things around to
Level Land, adjudged that The Press
and Banner was good enough for
him by sending in his subscription j ar
on Thursday. Seven new ones came^
the day before, and his was the^
fourth on Thursday, which shows
that The Press and Banner grows pn
in daily favor with the people who 01
read the news. While we were hang- r?
ing this on the hook the fifth one ^
came in and before we got it back!
SI
on the hook the sixth one asked fori
? ? ?
recognition.
| S
BIRTHS. I s
Born?October 13th, 1918, to!
Mx\ and Mrs. James C. Raines, a!
daughter, Thelma Louise.
| WANTS
h
i a<
FOR SALE:?Fine heifer, soon be ^
giving milk. See James C. Raines. _
11-1-lt.Pd. j
Ji
FOR RENT:?3 unfurnished rooms. I
A couple without or with veryj "
small children preferred. Phone, ^
62 or No. 1. 10-22-1 w-3wks.' E
i
? ' '
L. NELSON, Abbeville, S. C. \ sa
Wanted * Wanted ! p<
Junk of all kind. : er
I
Rags, Rubber, Bags j b?
and Iron
5-7-tf.
r. 3 u ? ij 1 fl |
Rot may iie I
But at the present price
i (! i?? a v irr v. 4i,? mi ^ a pi
J J AO LilVJ VlILiiii A.
construction of WALLS, F<
Xi\iYS and UXDERPINNI]
or on the Farm.
We can fnrinsh promptly
v^i v\ Gi'iv vli lllutl tllld Iji'O
two men can handle.
r* i 1 n .
\^anoo.a onipr
WRITE FOR
OGLESBY GF
ELBERTON,
TELEPHONES
'I USED TO FEEL
LIKE I HAD BIG
ROCKS DOWN IN
MY STOMACH!"
ROMINENT SOUTH CAROLINA
FARMER TELLS HOW HE DID
AWAY WITH PAINFUL CASE
OF INDIGESTION AND
STOMACH DISORDER.
-.iver and Bowels
Also Affected
he Danger Of Disregarding Symptoms
of Gastritis and Dyspepsia I
How a Good Digestion May Be g
Easily Maintained. B
Just because you are not "laid I
p" or forced to quit your work, the I
arnings of stomach trouble should ifl
ot go unneeaea or senuus icouitai
re bound to follow. These warn- H
igs take the form of dyspepsia, in- j
igestion, dizziness, constipation, j H
ervousness, backache, sideache,!?
?adache, and that tired, run-dawn iB
:eling. All these symptoms may|
)int directly to a deranged stomih
requiring immediate attention.
Hundreds of men and women of
lis section are taking the best natral
safeguard against stomach trou-,
e by taking with each meal a small
loonful of Dreco. They say nothing
rer did them so much good or
:lped keep their stomachs in such
le order as this wonderful rootld-herb
medicine.
" ? ' - ? 1M * 1- - 1 1
"1 used to ieei nice i nau rocKs
>wn in my stomach," declares Jul- gj
s H. Adams, the well known and g
ghly respected farmer of Gadsden,
Carolina. "This condition was H
orst after every njeal. I also suf-'fi
red severely from liver trouble ; jj
id constipation and my appetite I
as very poor. I never enjoyed,0
iting and life was a constant mis- gj
y to me. Then a friend told me.B
>w the newspapers were full of the I
sw medicine Dreco, and urged me H
i take it. I did so and the first gj
>ttle helped me a lot. The second n
>ttle made me feel like a new man B
id I expect to take several more. I
am glad to recommend Dreco to I
1 my friends in this section."
Dreco may now be secured at
nail cost from any good drug store
.... , * tss;
pharmacy ana it is particularly -?
icommended in Abbeville by P. B.
?eed.?Adv.
ERVICES AT EPISCOPAL %
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING ?
Dr. Alfred W. Arundel will hold p
srvices in Trinity Episcopal Church g
unday morning at 11 o'clock.
Public invited.
ESTATE OF R. C. BROWNLEE. j|
oticc of Settlement and Applica-,88
tion for Final Discharge.
Take Notice that on the 18th day R
I Nov. 1018, we will render, a final Eg
:count of my actings and doings as 5|
xecutors of the Estate of R. C. B
rownlee, deceased, in the office of , IS
ldge of Probate for Abbeville |j
ounty at 10 o'clock a. m., and on.H
te same day will apply for a final m
scharge from our trust as such |?
xecutors. In
Vll persons having demands against, a
iid estate will present them for ?
lyment on or before that day, prov- |j
i and authenticated or be forever
irred.
BROWNLEE & BROWNLEE, i|
Executors. H
w , n n if
te burafee |
ol* building* materials ! |j
!jST you can use in the |;g
OUXDATIOXS, CULM- |J
\(r for Houses in Town
stone suitable for this j ?
ken in sizes that one and j |j
j|
PRICES. I
tANITE CO. 1
GEORGIA I
2602?208.
?MB?? I I II
MWMMWMBMnWBMM? ! ! I II
THE LAS
nrrri/ i n
wt,n,rv i v
M'KENZIE
RUSSEL5
STABLES ^
! LUAJJ Uh
?IF YOU
GOOD ONI
T. P. M'
Procrastination
Allow us to impress upon y
Fall and Winter Goods earlj
1 . tlT* , 1
piere. winter goods are grow
wholesale markets than we a
will save 15 to 35 per cent, b
huge stock lasts.
MEN'S CLOTHING
All Weaves and Stvles
$12.50 to $25.00.
MEN'S PANTS OVE
$2.50 to $7.00. $12.5
Men's r.nd Boys' Unt
7 r~. - : I Tm> dJ <r>
Cli lU H1JOC . , V/iiViV.. r> V
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES
Ladies' Shoes, $2.50 to ^4.0:
Mens' Shoes, .. 3.00 io 5.0(
Boys' Shoes, .. 2.50 to 3.5<
Childrens Shoes 1.25 to 3.0<
A Full Line of Vehy F
Sc
D. POL
Abbeville,
gaabeobeigarcteamg miibiiibii?:bwb??ciacaw?g3rqn? i
A ij S .
T OF THIS
VILL BE AT
& JOHNSON'S
S OLD STAND
iVITH A CAR
FINE MULES
f WANT A .
E SEE THESE I
KELLAR
/ V i
! is the Thief of Time!!
ou the importance of Buying your
r?while our stock is large and coming
scarce now, and higher in the
ire selling the same goods for. You I
y buying here while our present |
n
r ;
_ - N
boy's clothing | |
Sizes 3 to 20 years
$2.50 to $15.00. | [
? ? j
:rcoats raincoats
0 to $15.00 $4.00 to $15.00
lerwear at Saving Prices.
?.r, Per Garmf-rf-, 75c. to $1.35. jjj
I j L.'*i>i?57 WINTER COATS j
3 ] ill- i3roadclcvhj Plush and j
[) Waterproof Goods
0 Misses Coats $3.50 to $I0.0G .
3 Ladies.Coats 10.00 lo 20.GG > U
1 |
I
ine Blankets and Comforts? 5?
. _ T1 tj
;e i nem. '
I AKOFF |
S, Carolina.