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Jf IWOJf f rxyi u WV) Xocal r flews i e ? ? tl : personals : I y ?a1 ? Mrs. W. E. Williams, of Penny's f Creek, was in town Friday. s Ben Miller, of Greenville, was a v business visitor in Abbeville Friday. c _____ n Eugene Martin fo Donalds was a visitor in Abbeville Friday. Mrs. Walter Andrews, of Willing- 1 ton, was in town Wednesday. ? Mrs. John Mundy, of Hodges, was u a shopper in Abbeville this week. ^ Miss Kittle Morrah, oi ueuevue was a shopper here Thursday. V . JL Mrs. W. H. Murray, of Greenwood * is visiting relatives near the - city. JV Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah, of ^ Bellevue were visitors in Abbeville ^ this week.* Miss Sallie Sue Ramey, of Sharon was a shopper in Abbeville Thursday. tl e Mr. and Mrs. John U. Wardlaw; of Bellevue, were^visitors in Abbe- ^ ville this week. ft Mrs. J. L. Daniel and Miss Lucy Epps of Newberry, are visiting friends in Abbeville. Mrs. R.. C. Philson and two da ugh-1jj ters, will leave Saturday to visit rel- i; atives in Columbia.' ; ' W. H.. White and E. H. Long- c shore spent Wednesday In Green-r'h wood on business. | ? H. L. Albing, landscape artist of hn Charlotte?*N. C., is a visitor in Ab-l^ i? [a Devjue. . . IP Miss Marie Andrews, of Asheville,-1" 'K. who is visiting relatives in w Willington, spent Wednesday in the' ^ city. U . ? If Miss Kathleen Adkins, who has j been nursing little Annie Rogers, re-; g turned to Chester Thursday after-1 ? i & coon. I ? i a ... The Rev. H. Waddell Pratt, for-j mer pastor of the Presbyterian: church, is expected to arrive in Ab-i beville Monday. j . Mrs. A. C. Rudisail, of Spartan- w burg, mother of Miss Mary Rudisail,' ? +-V>ic i? sruinHin? a whilp with ll Mrs. Pierce Bowen near town. j'J i. a Mrs. B. S. Reames, Misses Eva "h and Sophia Reames, and Truman p Reames went to Anderson today to ^ spend the week-end with relatives. ' 'b Mrs. Mary Taggart and little granddaughter, Mary Louise Benton, y left Friday for Palatka, Fla., to ^ visit Mrs. Taggart's broter, F. J. f Holcomb. V .'p js Mrs. Griffin Nickles and children ^ left this morning for their home in r Bishopville after spending some time Charlotte, N. C., is a visitor in Ab i ' J. C. Cox. ; ~ . ;li Miss Sarah Welsh has returned to her home in Monroe after a pleasant visit of three weeksHo Mrs. Frank Welsh. Young Francis Welsh return-' ed to Monroe with Miss Welsh and ^ will stay long enough to have his ? eyes examined and treated. AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be preaching Sunday morning and night at the Presbyterian church. CLINIC SCALES-HILL. ! The wedding of Miss Alberta Clink scales and l)r. Albertus M. Hlil, of Darlington^^S. C., was solemnized on, Thursday morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Olinkscales, the Rev. H. C. Fennell conducting the ceremony. Only immediate members of the family and a few friends were present. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a honeymoon to points in Florida. They will be at home in t Darlington after the 27th of May. The bride is one of Abbevile county's most attractive young women, and her friends wish her much happiness. Invitations. Send us your order, j The Press and Banner Co. i n^?bm? ??mmmm?? WARDLAW-CARLISLE. Miss Lola Wardlaw, daughter of J1 J U- Clown,nl ir. Vreorge naruww anu mi. 1. Carlisle were married Thursday fternoon at 4 o'clock at the home f the bride's father. Only members f the family and a few intimate riends were present. The Rev. Fred [arris pastor of the bride performd the ceremony. They will make heir home in an attractive new bunalow which the groom recently uilt in the Southside section. The bride is an attractve young roman who has endeared herself to large circle of friends. The groom 5 employe^ by L. C. Haskell as alesman and is a man of excellent rorth and character. The young ouple have the best wishes of their lan yfriends. ' . MRS. JOHN GILLIAM. Mrs.* John Gilliam is in the city nd is spending some time wth Mrs. 'oster McLane. Mrs. Gilliap Is nder the care of a physician and Is eginning to improve slowly THE MERRIE MATRONS. T nn T.i+flo on+orfnitipi-! tVlp lerrie Matrons at her home Tuesay afternoon at a pleasant meeting. Irs. Frances Lawson McCaw, of Cojmbia and Miss Sarah Welsh, of fonroe; were the out of town guests. To Sell Cut-Flower? and Cake.* The Junior Missionary society of he Methodist church will conduct an xchange Saturday beginning at 10 'clock a. m., at the Court House. !ut-flowers and cake will be sold. Irs. W. F. Nickles will be in charge. COL. THOMSON ENTERTAINS Gol. Thomas P. Thomson was the ost at a fine turkey dinner at the )ureka Hotel Thursday evening. Venty-five promnient men were resent to enjoy the festivities, inluding Col. Hiram Lawson, of Caloun Falls, and Mr. James Gilliam, f Sharon. Setback was the game of the eveing both before and after dinner nas served. No poor players being llowed at the affair, all games were layed according to Greenville Street ales, and well played; that is, ell ere well played except one in which ol. Pat Roche participated. Dale arksdale had beaten him so much ¢ly that he tried country setack on his Greenville Street oppoents, causing his partner, Col.' Dick ondley, who had ntrt been beaten in everal moons, to be disgraced, and t the very end of the season too. JOHNSON COMES HOME c New York, April 22.?William E. Pussyfoot) Johnson, prohibition worker, arrived here today from lurope with the prediction that Eng 1 u ? <J > ?,AA?.n ina WUUIU gv ury wiliuii ten ycaia. ohnson, who lost an eye by injuries t the hands of English students, said e had returned home to confer with rohibdtion leaders here and to attend o private business. Referring to his prediction that England would be dry inside of ten ears, Mr. Johnson said leading busiess men of Great Britain had inormed him that England was not exorting only half of "what she hould and that the exports of the Jnited States had doubled. "It is ecognized" he added "that much of his advantage is due to this country eing from free from the handicap of quor." IRSH POTATOES GO. Atlanta, April 22?Irish potatoes ave been removed from the menus f 30 Altanta hotels and restaurants Citizens Insuranc <*v mi /"Vf" tnQGerQluM against possible loss We carry every lin ten and are ready J gainst loss of any ki when we will carry < riTTZENS TWSURA W. D. WILK1 i i I MEN AND MONEY... i|J Some men work J fl others work with 11 _ The dollars seem to sti< j the bark to a tree;?it gi j they're parted, j Other people find that j count, in some safe place j The STANDARD BUII ! ASSOCIATION of j is a help in savinj It pays, too? Six per cent intei | twice a year. !' All STANDARD money i< gages. Authorized Capital On i 1 ____________________________ "until the prices are more nearly ( normal, it vras announced today. The tubers were quoted at $16.50 a hun_j dred and fifty pounds and 15 cents a ^ pound retail in some stores today, the announcement said. ^ ( AMUNDSEN ARRIVES. ' r I f Nome, Alaska, April 23.?A wire- o less dispatch from Anadiar, Siberia,' announced the presence there of g | Roald Amundsen, the explorer. No ^ I details were given other than an in- ^ dication that he reached there in a vessel. AN UNVEILING On the first Sunday in May there ( 'will be an unveiling of the monu'mentof John T. Blanchett, deceased I at Salem cemetery,' Latimer, S. C. I The public is cordially invited, lt^pd : I Opera House Today-Friday 9 REELS OF REAL THRILLS "THE EYES OF THE WORLD" BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT also ^ A MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON ' "MINT SPY" i 25c. 3Sc. SATURDAY "TUP PVFQ OF THF. WORLD" "and 4 A MACK SENNETT COMEDY "HIDE AND VSEEK" 25c. 35c. MONDAY WILLIAM FARNUM in 4 I "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" and F A STAR COMEDY "WIVES AND OLD SWEETHEARTS" 10c. 20c. I??1 " \ J :e and Trust Co. to make safe i. Are you safe? a c Ul iiioui auw T?iifcto protect you and. Why be uneasy R all risk for you. ^ NCE & TRUST CO [NSON, Manager. 4I I ft for money; it. 3k to some people like ves inward pain when >n: a good savings acs, like .DING AND LOAN ABBEVILLE, S .C. 5 money. est, which is credited 5 loaned on first morte half Million. NO SIGNS OF MUTINY Charleston, Aprili 22.?Represen_ ative8 of the shipping board, here to nve&tigate conditions on the S. S. ^uidic, which was towed into: Charleston Tuesday by the S. S. foungstown, stated today that many1 umors about the Quidic were un_ ounded, there having been no case f mutiny aboard or evidence found f liquor or ''dope" being on the hip, The vessel developed engine rouble, and this was the basis of he investigation. WANTS | 'OR SALE?One demountable rim size 34 by 4 with tube and casing complete. Apply to, Dr. F. E. Harrison. :OR -\ )S ALE?Xavia^atone'a Stope j Tomato plants at 10 cents per dozen. Not delivered. Bill Perrin, Jr.1 r?23?lt-pd. ] 'OR SALE?55 acres of good land I just 2 1-2 miles from Abbeville on! Hodges road. One good six room] house, all necessary out buildings, j good well in yard. 35 acres in cul-l tivation. Small pasture, plenty of! wood. A bargain at $125 per acre, j Dixie Land Company. i I TRAYED?On Saturday afternoon' from the house of Julia Marshall, back of Mr. T. G.White's, one shoat! red with black spots. Reward if re turned to, ; Julia Marshall, -Z1 ZU Jl. OR RENT?Three horse farm, four I miles from town, plenty of water,; plenty of outbuildings. Terms' reasonable. R. G. Hagen. -19-3pd. i OR SALE?Have 4 lots together, on Magazine street, 100 by 177.Price $1625.00. For further in- j formation apply, Planters Bank. -19-lt. TRAYED?One sorrel mule about1 6 years old weighing about 1000 | 1 n J frt pounas. rtewu.ru ix iciumcu G. W. Calvert, Antreville, S. C. 16-3pd. OST?Dark Iron gray horse colt, mane cut off between ears, light! color taij., Please jiQtifXr . , \ Htl Bryant, Calhoun Falls, S. C.! 19-lpd. : WANTED?To frame your'pictures, frames of all styles, and frames j maHp to order. Hay? Stud.'o | un 1 month. r PAYS TO BUY THE BEST?I; have for sale 500 bushels of I Wannamakeif-Gleveland Big Boll i Cotton Seed. Real planting seed,' first year's growing from Wanna- j maker's Aeolian Farm, heavy1 fruiter, matures early, ginned on private gin. Price $2.50 per bushel f. o. b. Newberrv, S. C. 7-6t. ' | The Rosenberg Department FOUR STORES ~k ' * t ABBEVILLE, DRY GOOD< A RAINBOW? The colors a: pretty enough, crooked and its It's forty feet feet high and ii line. Take a close . t The colors se blue, lavender, 1 old ose, pink s< blue, green, yell They are o hooked over a 1 DRESS All kinds f< I wear; voiles, dotted swiss. Count the dif: ?Over a hundr< And the pric to $25.00 .Give your ; e; and let your; ( once more that I still serve you fa The Rosenberg Merc. Co. | : Stores | MANY DEPARTMENTS Si v.- mmvuom a. " : H ' s. c. > STORE I NO. I re there; its 1 bht it's not I not high. 1 : long, five | i a straight 1 up look. I parate; light I lesh, white, 1 ilmon, dark I ow, black. >n hangers 1 long rod ? J ?S ' I Dr summer ? organdies, 1 Ml ferent styles ? id. es? $12.50 | I m pes a treat, 1 lollars feel-j - they / can "1V : ^ lithfully. 1 Merc. Co. m wmmmmmmM