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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 12,1919 1 i . - ■ .. — — ■ ■ ■ — " EURAL.S5A or Hcai’.r.cha r.r ; b t.ie f.irchc r.r.i i:mplc3 v/:th m I WHAT WOMEN ME ^OING : *Vour VJotlvMUrt NEW PRICES — 30c, 60c, 51.20 i War Reliei Work, Church, Club and { j Social Affairs -* V « « PRINCE GEORGE LVOFF PERSONALS {> 'i* •i* 4 •'& 4’ 0 ‘J* •£• •5’ & + + + ♦ toother, Courtney Dowlinp. -The V MARniAGLS OF INTEREST ♦ * * * * TO FLORENCE F^LK * V jMifca Florence Siam of New Haven, i?Cfcnn., i. vicitin^ Mrs. Charles Be- \m. : ■ * * cv. <V •{' a * 'f* + 4* ^ + Jngcr-Patrjck A rnarritifte of interest to thejr /••• i • , Mr^. 'V M. Marcus, who Ins been friends throughout the State was that ; spending several weeks at Ucxboro, of Miss Blanche J age * and the Dev. N. C.,>, expected to return home to- | p.ml D. Patrick, which was solemniz- Oight. sick relatives whom she went ed at the home of the bride’s mother to nurse, having about recovered. in F'orenco on Wednesday morning i January 22. No cards had been issu- Audltor Chas. M McCurry, Who ed and only the immediate families has been sick with influenza for sev- of the n.vthvf were present. The eral weeks drive up the street today ceremony was performed by the for then first time, t will be several bride’s prater, the Rev. H. Tucker days before he will be able to take epaham. D. D, of the First Presby’- UP his .lu'ics in the auditor’s office, tcrian Church. Mr. "r' Mrs. Pa«rl-k Mrs McCurry has also been si'?k for , lofr on 11 •> mornhrr train for a short several days, but is better today. liii*> before proceeding to their new A telegram received in the city to day from e’apt. R. Lee Brun son star ed Hbaf he arrived safely in New York durinsr las night on one of transports coming into barber from France. Cant. Firtmaon has been in the Vosges mountains since the armistice was .'signed. The telegram did not state whether he would return to Florence bumediri ely or not, and it ! s presuir.- ; ed that he has been ordered to one o.* the rr.ej.y camps in this country. •• Mr. Heiyy Blackwell having receiv ed aa‘honorable discharge from Die n^yy, has returned to Florence and formed a connection with Lie J. G Plowlon company. Mr. Blackwei; will be one of the salesmen for this company. Ho has been stationed at Chaneston for the- past several months. r , ' ' j homo in Menlo. C-’’;. • Mvu Patrick is much beloved in her home town, due to hor charming personality and unusually attracti--e disposition, and it is with reg-et that h°r friends give her up to make her ’•one elsewhere. She was graduated faun Wintbrop College in 1917. since which she Ins taught and has been engaged -n social settlement work at Monaghan Greenville. Mr. Pa- tr'ck, orlgbinllv f-om Greenville. w.T" graduated from Davidson Colic to and from the Columbia TheoVagical Semi nary and is new located at Menlo. Ga. as pastor of the Pro"byl<vhn Church of tbs* place. Mr. Van Auken, who left Florence to go with the Standard Oil Co. a» Spar*nnhurg, has retiirned and is with G. T Brvcc, agent for the Lally Light. Mr. L. F. Waters will leave the city fonigh’t for the northern markets to purchase his spring and summer line cf goods R. E Whiting, Esq., is the nay in Columbia. spending NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF REGISTRATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thrV the Broks of Registration for the general municipal election to be held in the City cf Florence on the first Thursday in May 191T. are now open at the effioa of the CVy Supervisor of Registration, C. G. Brown, at the Chamber of Commerce, in the City Ha l Building, and that such hooks will vomain open between the hours cf nine o'clcck a. m. and five o'clock p. m. trom day \o day until tjhe t'me for closing said books. All persons desiring to register for raid election are required under the l~w to present themselves in per son, and to produce a certificate o.* registration firm the County Board of Rogir:ration, to produce satisfac tory evidence of having been a resid ent of the munic'pality for at least. four months prior to such elect- tion, and to produce satisfactory evt- denre -of ! iving paid all taxes. Stale, County and Chy, including poll taxes assessed again-t suck person for the "year 1919. By order City 'JcuncT., W. H. MALLOY, C. C. and Treasurer McLeod Timmons Wedding Timm.onsv'lle, Feb. 12.—A marriage that came as a surprise ,to their friends, took pace at the Methodist circuit parsonage on Sunday evening, when Miss Eva McLeod, a sister ot Henry McLeod, became the bride of John M. Timmons, a tormor resident of Timmonsville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Mr. Roundtree rird was witnessed by only a few re latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Timmons left immediately for their home in Florence, cairying with them the congratulations and best wishes of their friends here. Dowling-Brown A beautiful wedding took place here last Wednesday evening at 0:30 o’clock when Miss Fanny Dowling, daughter of W. A. Dowling, became the bride of Ira B. Brown of Kingston N. C. The large home was decorated elah orately in tall palms, carnations anti Southern smilax. The guests were met at the door by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dowling and Mrs. J. A. Zeigler. The bridal party descended the -lairs, entering the music room to meet the minister, the Rev. R. M. Du- Bose of Kershaw, an uncle of the bride . The first attendant was Miss Brown of Gok'sboro. N. C., a sistej of tie groom. She was met by Dr T. .'. Zeigler. then came Mrs. \v. A. Beasley of Biehopville, the dame ot ionor. sister of the bride. She car "ied an exquisite bouquet of American beauty roses. Mrs. Jenkins Dowling, i sister cf the bride was next ana carried*a bouquet of carnations. She was met by Dr. U. M. Graham of this ity. Tiny Leola Wilson, with the ring in ti c heart of a pink carnation, ame next. Then the bride attireu a a midnight blue coat suit with accessories to match, carrying a bou luet of bride's roses, entered with her Tired, Nervous Women What You Need is Vinol The reason we recommend Vinol so strongly for such conditions is because it is a non-secret remedy v/hich contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates, the very' elements needed to build up a run-down system and replace weakness with strength. HERE IS PROOF Glasgow Jet., Ky. “I was Buffering from a nervous breakdown — loss of flesh and poor appetite so I could hardly drag around and do the work for my family. My doctor prescribed Vinol. It not only made me well and strong but I have gained in weight’’—Mrs. S. M. Gray. _ Milwaukee, Win. “I was weak, nervous, all run down, no appetite and had taken dif ferent piedicines without benefit A friend advised me to try Vinol. It gave me a wonderful appetite, I sleep well, have gained in weight and am now strong and well.”—Mrs. E. Stray. For all rcr-Sown, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feehie old people and delicate children, there is u-j remedy like Vinol. U:> or •«' e.ia 'it Jit LST in i • ftp WHITE OR CRAY 25<t EACH if “HOLD-TIGHT’ HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE FRIENDSHIP OF MILLIONS Of WOMEN— “HOLDTICHT’ HA!,’ NETS ARE MADE OF THE FINEST REAL HUMAN I'AIR. ALL SHADES. EVERY ‘•HOLD-TIGHT’ HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. ORDER AT YOUR FAVO. RITE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. CAP»»FRINGE SHAPE hairnets! ’•HOlD-nfifly'dAlB WAVERS I0« A PACKAGE ••HOtD**TIGHT” VEll WlfH gLASTlt iO$EACH lariflegiooin with W. H. Wooten Kof Baltimore, Md., met the bride in the music ropm. , During tie ceremony “Traumerel” was played. A sweet course was swv ; cd after the ceremony by Mrs. JA. VV. Woodbam of Bishopvllle, Mis|es Marie Husband of Florence and Jan e I Segars. Punch was served by ; Mrs. Claude Moore and Miss Ruth Sbjp* men. Miss Gertrude Shipman of Ren dersonville, -N. C., distributed gilt | c r s among the guests. Mrs. Brown is well known in the State and much loved by her freiads and acquaintances. Mr. Brown is a uccepsful business man. Mr. and H4ZM VVM.M 35 W. Evans St., MERCHANT TAILOR Florence, S. C. M-q. Brown IcB. for Jacksonville for . -everal weeks. On their re*um they : vill make their home in Florence. Smith-Oliver ' .Marion, Feb. 12.—Miss Luna Smith j and Lucius Oliver were married M ; Florence Thursday. The marriaga | oame as a surprise to their friends, i Miss Smith is the only daughter of! Henry Smith and was one of Marion’s | T.ost popular young women. The! areem is the eldest son of Mr. an,a , Airs. L. W. Oliver and lias many 'riends. They will make their hcsan, n Florence, where the groom holds a , ncsiiion with the Atlantic €oast Line. % > CIVIC LEAGUE ■ ♦; > RESUMES 'WORK*, * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * • ♦ After devoting all its activities to vr,r relief work for several months, he Civic League resumed its regular | •metims Mohdav afternoon, with a* ’page r. "nbe.‘ -of members ■present-1 Ti:c meeting was unusualy enthusias-1 ic and interesting special features being .lajks by Miss Jane B. Evans nd Mrs. Maida Houseman on “Civic TMde.’ Miss Evans suggested several •>lans for the Leauge to adopt which would remit in a cleaner and more beautiful city. The League is very anxious to’ begin right away to make a playground for the children of Flor ence and a committee was appointed *o look for a suitable lot for this pur nose. Florence has long needed play grounds and if the League can sue- '’eed in securing and fitting up a lot ’’or a playground, it will have done a wonderful thing for the children of the city. As it is now, they have no •Mace to play except the streets. Miss Vellie Bristow was unanimously elect ad to have charge of the children’s j mrdens a vain this year, with the priv ’lege of panning and managing her ampaign as #Mie sees fit. The Motor' Corps of the Red Cross offered Us 1 oervices to Miss Bristow to-take her 1 ‘o visit the gardens. The following ’ew members joined the League, Mes dames Wiley Grist. Grimsley, Crowell and Miss lane B. Evans. Prince George Lvoff is chairman o* the delegation that represents Russi Iti the conferences of the peace del- fates.* j When at Work Keep Busy. Sometimes an abundance of tint •polls a man for the Best work. It has been noted that most men do their best under pressure. Too oftefi men are spoiled by not being kept busy during office hours. It may be there are some who can stand to be busy by spurts. But the avemge man begins to loaf when occasion offer? and can’t “get the gait” when the rush comes. Besides, there Is dan ger of'developing habits of procrasti nation when the job is indifferent ns to time. As a matter of fact most men allow a Job to lie until they have just time enough to produce' It any way. So the wise man will keep him self busy. He will see to It that he develops the habit of getting down to business as soon ns he reaches his office. lie can then afford to leave his business at the office where it be longs and enjoy himself at home and get ready for the next day. The Lady of the Lamp. The memory of Florence Nightin gale, the world’s first woman war nurse, is honored in the design of the! insignia of the American Army Nurses’ School, just established this year. Florence Nightingale, in the Crimean war, was known as “the Lady of the Lamp," and the new insignia has a lamp superimposed on the caduceus of the medical corps. Tills, the first military school for nurses ever estab lished, lias 1.000 students already en rolled, and 5,000 others have been ac cepted for the three-year course. Each student will wear the uniform anu insignia of the school. What difference, if any, the sign-i ing of the armistice and the end of, ihe war may have upon the hospital; training plans has not been announced ! It is supposed that the work will continue. j.*************** * SAMUEL BACOi CHAPTER * HOLDS FIRST MEETING * * * * * *♦♦+***« + + + + ** F.amuol Bacot Chapter, D. A. R., Vld its February meeting with Mrs E. If. I nets, last "ftc ir on This is only I lie second meeting since the reason reopened in the Fa! 1 , influenza and various other causes having pre j vented ti e resumption of the chap ter’s wnrk. Various branches' nr! state a:vt local D. A. R. work were | discussed yesterday, and the mem- j beis vill strive to make up for lost time by working doubly hard for the remainder of the year. Tlie Chapter has already done its share toward the purchase of Liberty j bonds by the State D. A. R. organize Mon and tie rebuilding of the French J Villrae of Tilieloy, and is discussing j *he adoption of a French orphan. An interesting report was given by! M e Keren! .Miss Martha McBoe Brun j 'on, concerning the French descen- i lonis of Gen. Thomas Sumter, who j wore ieli destitute by the war. One' of Gen. Sumter’s sons married « French woman, and resided thereaf-1 ter in Fiance. A descendent of this marriage, fighting in the French army •vats kiiied at (Yateau TMerry leaving 1 , hree spi II children and their mother j unprovii’.-d tor. Application for as-! •istanee .' ring been made to the j State of Sou;!' Carolina, the D. A. It.! of the division took ihe matter in charge and l ave provided for the sup port of the widow and orphans for the current year. Sorrow was expressed at the death of a loved and useful member of the chapter, Mrs. E. T). Sprot*. and the Regent directed that suitable resolu tions of respect be drawn up and u ! copy sent to the bereaved family. The March meeting will bo held "i’h Mrs. B. G. Gregg. Not a Square Deal. Jack—I’ve a hill for a frock tha you bought some months ago. Whiel one was tiiat? Doris—That was the one I wore th< night you proposed. Jack—H’m! Pretty strong when g ?.ian has to pay for the halt and hooli (hat helped to catch him—Loudon Tit- Bits. Their Limit. Advance Agent (in Hickville)—Dc you think the people of this burg would fiock to a $2 show? Manager iof the GranQ opry house) —They might if you make the price 50 cent? for the best seats. Anything over that makes them merely straggle. "-Buffalo Express. Rheumatlim and Gout A convincing tact o* me remark- 'blc power of L-Rhaumo as a cure f or Rheumatism and Gout is shown ’•>* the grateful letters from people Miaf have taken this famous remedy. L-Rheumo eliminates poisons. Its ac- j Mon on the liver, kidneys and bowels. i!ds digestion and assimilation of i'ciod, purifies the'blood and builds ■ you up Don’t suffer when L-Rheumo Is i ready to aid you. Look for big L. big L Price $1.00. Price $1.00 For Sale by F. U. Lake’s Drug Store, Florence, S. C., or write Chapman Alexander Laboratories, Greenville. S. C. TO All WOMEN i WH0A8E ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound—Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb.—“I want to recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham’o Vegetablo Compound to all women who suffer i from any functional disturbance, as it has done pao tnore i good than all the ' doctor’s medicine. Since taking it I have a line healthy baby girl.and have gained ip health and strength. My bus- ; band and I Jbcth praise your med- ' icine to ail suffer jng women.”—Mrs. John Koppeljiann, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years.,and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, in-, ilnpimation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or “the blues” to give this successful remedy a trial. For special suggestions in regard to J our ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham , , . . ledicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result, Pekin Girls in Charles Dillingham s Stupemloiv Production of ( mn t hm O Dow of its long experience is at your service, ice. | ,d Theatre Thursday Feb. 13