Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thu college association will moot Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at tho library! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horton, Mina Hertha Cashin aaa Mr. Charlie Font leavo today for Atlanta. They wy! make the trip in Mr. Horton's car ov?r tho automobile highway. - ^ Miss Bessie Bell Shalon has return ed from a visit to lier sister, Mrs.; Adam Fisher In Charlotte, N. C. Master Adam and little Miss Sara Fisher accompanied her homo. I). A. it. Meeting. A delightfully pleasant meeting of. I ho D. A. ll. chapter was held cn Mon day afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Van-, .'iver at her lovel* homo "Bunny motin." : Mrs. Vandiver, the regent, presided and. several matters, of business were, dlscttriBcd and disposed of. Thc following interesting program: van then given: Piano solo, Mrs. .".tecle. A paper describing the early ! religious history of Anderson county was read by Mrs. Rufus Burriss. Mrs. ('hester Plant road a poem by Kipling, "Thc Last of tho Light Brigade.'.' A Hstorlcal paper was read by Mrs. Jt? P. Johnstone. Tho Fast number of the program was a sweet solo by Miss Mab Bonham. , During the social half hour Mrs: Vandiver served her guests with a ! dalcF.)*, -al ul course ending n very pleasant afternoon. - Miss Bessie Majors went to HoncA Path yesterday afternoon to spend tho week-end with friends. _ Mrs. Humbert Entertains. Mrs. John B. Humbert delightfully ? entertained a few friends on Tuesday i afternoon at a Rook' party.' Her prct- < ty homo was unusually attractive on ' thu occasion, bright with beautiful ! chrysanthemums and cut flowers. i After several morry gamea the .tar i hies wore cleared and tho guests ? served an elegant salad course. Among < ?hose present wera: Mesdames Davo < Beatty, Walter Beatty, Claud Earlo. 1 Clarence Brock.. W. H. Nardin,. T. E. i llbward, J. W? Speake, Fu 11er -Wat- i . ? , jj I i i i '-~? Ul. ' g Geiskrg ? ... ... Our determination io merit has been justified That the ladies of As ? -_1 1_ called on to supply such season. We get just this clac s ? are even lower than in i ' " ' .. ....... . .rr.'.?*.. Coat Suits Specially priced S 12.5o, $43,5? $.6.00, $i 8.00, $22.20, $25.00 ? Coats Specially priced $4*98, $6.00 $10.d?, $?2.50, 1615.00. tio.oo hats ii7.5o *8.oo hat* ?6.00. $5ff00 hats $3.7$ $6.00 hats.*3<75 $4.00 hats $3.00 HRS. W. A. RUDGKNS, Editor, Thone son, Minnie Milford, J. I. Brownlee,, J. M, Evans, Misses Bessie Major j Bonnio Orr, Irene and Clara Osborne. Shower For MJHH Anderson, * The rogular October meeting of i the Junior Philathea class of the! First Presbyterian church was held) oh Monday afternoon with Mrs. Pay-1 mond Fr et well at her pretty home on. Franklin street These ladies plan-! ned to make it a! surprise shower for! Miss Annie Anderson one of their] most faithful members, who will be married on November 4 to Dr. Pruitt] And right charmingly did thc/ carry I but their plans. All gathered prompt-1 ly at 4 o'clock and with a r^v? . ?nvlt-1 ed friends were soon busy (irising the doliH for the doll bazaar they ex- ? pect to have some time. soon. Whllo? happily busy in this way tile door, wa# thrown Open and to tho sweet Strains of tho weddiug march a dear little bride and groom in dainty ar ray, entered carrying a hugo bouquet: of chrysanthemums, showered with' dainty artic) 38 in heart shaped hags, and. presented :t to the bride-elect. The little couple were Master Sam Fre^well and little Miss Harriot Hol man. Just behind came tho little maid of honor;, little' Miss Elizabeth Burrlss, bearing a basket also filled with presents for the bride. After en joying 'her gifts the bride stood on tho landing on the stairs and threw her bouquet to be caught, by tho one fate intended for tho next Junior Philathea bride. Miss Florido Harris waa the fortunato "catcher." Mrs. Fret well served her guests with an elegant ealsd course, hot Foils and coffee. Rose HUI Afternoon. Tho first of a series of charming oc casions to bo given by tho Rose Hill club was held on Monday afternoon, which was card afternoon at the club.] Several tables were formed and *he; sames .wore unusually pleasant and Interesting. At G:20 quito a number at gentlemen and other ladles came mt and at 7 o'clock a delightful hot supper was served In a pleasantly in formal manner, after which tho even ing was spent in dancing by sotno'l ind play tog cards by* o then?. ' The ? .how only goods of high iderson and vicinity apj amply proven this fail, fi ? a demand for superior q af merchandise, and the ] the larger cities. usive ?M"-1 lui" ,- ; r w. members of thc club platt to have the carri afternoons followed br bot sup pers every two weeks on Tuesday and they promise to bo very popular oc casions. Halloween Party. Never was the Halloween Idea more effectively and delightfully carried out than po Friday.. evening when Blas ters Martin Neely and Pst Sullivan entertained, their friends .at a Hallo ween party at the home of the former oh River street. The house was most effectively decorated with pictures of black oats, witches and pumpkins all over the walla. Weird looking pump kins shod a red glow over thc scene, while the guests were robed either as a ghost. or witch. Some of thc coutumes wore splendid and as they rac red around either in uncanny si lence or speaking in deep supuchral voice, it was a source of unlimited fun and amusement. One ghost read a thrilling ghost story while a black robed witch serv ed hot broth from a large red pot.) In one corner In a tent hid by autumn leaves another old witch told for tunes. Later In. the evening the j guests unmasked and a delicious | sweet course wag served. . In Honor of .Mfrs. Oelsberg. Mrs. Harry Geisberg, Anderson's I latest bride, was the charming honor | guest on Friday afternoon when Mrs. Harleston Barton entertained 12 of tho. young married set at an elegant four course luncheon. The Halloween ider. was carried out in the decora tip'is and place, cards, while manyi candles shed the* -nt radiance over] all. Assisting ? l~rton in her du ties aa hostess \ "lases Nell Bar ton and Vina Pat.! The other guests were:. Meeda-. ss Keith Pro vost, T. L. Ccly. - Louis Horton, MO Lean, O. B. Green, Jim Craig, F. E. Todd, Levis Sanders, Joe Fr elwell and Frank Reed. Mrs. Kin ard the Honor Guest. The largest affair on the week's so-1 ciel, calendar Was the reception on I Friday afternoon given by Mrs. G. W Chambers anil0- Mrs. A. L. Smothers at. the homo of the former, in honor I ifies Itself quality and superior ireciate the best in or never have we been uality as We have this trices we put on them ?cially price*I $5.98, $9.00, 2.CO, ?13.50 z~i ?f $.00.. oo, $6.00 and ito 00 V', . ' ? yt?l"? . , . ,\ . ? .; B htost inrj>ort?nt fnctor in ry Ififly's appearance ig the very inddtion to her entire crat?fn? eorsot. Then whv hesitate f xners ftu?t ?*roof ia the corset soire your areas worries. I of? Mrs. J. P. Kinara. MI-H. Kinard ia tho wife of Dr. J. P Kimmi, the baw bead of Anderem coliego and thi* waa Bira. Kinard'< first introduction to the ladies of An deriion. The front of the house had all been thrown together and beaut i lilly1 decorated With autumn leave: and' cho'eanthemums. Mrs. VT. H. Nardin, Mrs. J. M. Pag et, an \ Mre. W. W. Sullivan met th( guests at the door. In thc receiving line were the two hostesses, theil honor guest, Mrs C S. Sullivan, Mrs II. H. watkins, Mrs. H. S. Llgon, Mrs John F. Vines. Mrs Prue Clinkscales From tho receiving line the guesti were taken into the dining room l>: Mrs. Henry Frierson, Mrs. J. S. Arch ! er and Mrs. Lula Hlllhouse. Here th? decorations were especatlly pretty I soff red light being used most effect ivoly, with a suggestion here ant thors of the Halloween n* aaon. The following young ladles, all for j mer musical pupils of Prof. and Mrs I Clinkscales, served: Misses Neill? Pruitt, Annie Bell Dean, Hath Hem bree, Pal Dean, Lois Wells, Fatb I Wells, Agatha Spellman and Mrs. Ed. Kinsey. During the afternoon Mlssci Helen Little, Laurie Smothers, Elea nor Sargent .Tressa McCants and Ma de Edmonds, also .music pupils ol Mi's. Chambers, furnished music About SOO ladlee called during the af ternoon. Two of the pre-nutlal entertain ments given in honor of MIBS Mary Hodges were the bridge. parties given by Misses Antoinette Thomson and .Katherine Link on Thursday and Saturday afternoons respectively. Hodges-Harper. A pretty home wedding was solem nised on Tuesday evening, October 87. 1914, at 8:30 at the. homo of Mr. j and Mrs. i Jessie Calvert Ellis, when I their niece, Miss Mary Olllam Hodges was married to Dr. William Oeorgr Harper, the Rev. Sid! Brown Harper ot Charleston, brother of tho groom assisted by Rev.. S. O. Canley, offici ating, the ring ceremony being used Only the relatives and few intimate friends were present. Immediately af i ter the marriage a reception was held attended- oy u large number of friends The brido and groom left on the mid night tram for a bridal trip, and ex pect to be at home on North Main street, to their friends on their return. The attractive homo was a scene of beauty in its decorations of green and white. Southern smilax was fes tooned along the picture moulding, doors, and windows in - an effective manner, and bowls of gorgeous white Chrysanthemums and; i numberless lighted tapers gave a beautiful fin ish. The chandeliers and candelabra were decorated In smilax and greer abd white tulle. Before "the-1 ceremony I 'Miss Lenore Neville Long sang tn sweet strains "All For Yod," "You.'', and ' --Dawn." and played Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus'* as assignai for the npproud: of the hour, and played softly during too ceremony going into xaenaei ssohn's as a recessional. This wedding waa unique and or iginal in conception and beautiful lb design, being .in tableau. Tho bridal i*?? ?y wats arranged in a circular set ting on a carpet of white about thc Improvised altar In the back parlor whon the folding doors ^were thrown open by Messrs. B. s. -aud F. C. Hbdges, uncles of the bride, and in the brilliant glow, of tho lights and tapers a beautiful scene was presented. Tho following were the attendants: Mrsj Clarence Osborne; sister of the ?groom, dame pf honor, handsome in modish gown of gro?n charmeuse with shadow lace,1 carrying ata armful of white car nations; Dr. Janies - Harper, brother ot tbs srbom, host maa- Misc Kather ine Link, in white crepe meteor car rying white carnations, with Mr. L W. Seel; Miss Antoinette Thomson,' in1 white crepe fcieteor, carrying white carnations, with Mr. W. F. Marshall. The bride and groom stood between two pedestals on which were crystal vases of white chrysanthemums where the ceremony was performed. The bride's girlish beauty waa enhanced by a gown of Duchess satin with Prin cess lace trimmings, court-train, crepe chiffon overdress,' veli arranged in Juliette cap fashion from orange blossoms, carrying a regulation bou quet 'of bride's roses and valley li lies. At the reception Miss lionise Mc Dlll and Mr. Frank E. Harrison. Jr., usberca the guests into the living room where the receiving Hue stood consisting of the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellis, Mr. abd Mrs. ft B. Hodges, and Rev. S. B. Harper From hero the guests were ushered Into the dining room by Misses Long aid Maggie Latimer, where cream and cann lu colore-wotto and green weis served by Mhtees Mary Klugfa. i Maty Lawson Link; Mary Queries $& Mary Aiken, Mary Smith, Joe D?Pre, and Virginia Aiken. White land green mints were served by little Josephine Bardwell; Adair Aiken, El la Hodges, and Claudia Osborne. lose assisting in entertaining were: Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed, Mr. sad Mrs. T. F. Barnwell, Hon. and Wyatt Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rev. and Mrs. S. O. Caat&y. Mr. Mrs, P. S. Hodges. Miss Mamie m Smith, Mrs. J. A. Harris, Mrs. L Dantzler. Dr. H. K. Aiken-and Mr. Sam Harper One of the taoet attractive parts ot thc house was the bread frobt veranda which was enclosed nhill canvas bil? Itsntly lighted, abd decorated with pot where paech was served by Ada McMillan,; Fannie Harris Otto Bristow and H. H. In tho library many beautiful presents were displayed. The out-of-town guests were: Rev S. rr. Harper. Charleston; Dr. H. K Aiken, Laurens; Mr. and Mre, V; ?> Hodges, Roanoke,' Ala.; M?ssjw: Sam Harper. W. ?V Marshall, Mrs. Clar ence Osborne and Miss Claudia Ot borne of Anderson; Dr. Jame* Harpev aid Mr. L. W. Seal, Belton: Mira, J F. Hodges. Mr. and Mri. B. S. Hodges M? 'Un, ft & SWiff v* ?i?tjvf f ... --^ and Miss Lenore Neville Long of Due Weet The bride le one of tho most popu lar young women of the (.tty, cordial lu manner, and beautiful In character and ber many friends wish tor her much happiness. The groom has boen a resident of Abbeville for a number ot years being connected with Speed's drug store as pharmacist, and is a young man of fine character. Mrs. .J Wyatt Aiken entertained ! Wednesday tho 21st with a kitchen shower for her cousin, Miss Mary Gilliam Hodges. Mrs. Aiken served a delicious salad course to her 35 j guests.-Abbeville Medium. Dr. - end Mrs.W. G. Harper will re turn from their wedding trip Sunday and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osborne a few days | before going to Abbeville. The Dixie chapter, U. D. C., will| meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. A. Ledbetter at S o'clock at her ! home on the Boulevard. ThlB will be| tho annual election of officers. Announcement Party. Quite an unique end delightful par ty was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Annabel Dean and Mrs. John Neely nt the home of the latter on River street. I? keeping with the Halloween season the walls were cov ered vith pictures of black?, cats, witches and hobgoblins. Beautiful sprays of autumn leaves wero every where, while tho rooms were darken ed and red lights made n soft glow everywhere. A short time after the ladles gathered a messenger boy came with a letter for Mrs. Neely and amid intense excitement she opened lt. Pinding it written in unknown figures she appealed to the ladt'-, present to help her out. None could so one sug gested they ask the witch, and led the wa/ into P. darkened roora. Here sit ting by her tent in long block robes and high hat eat the witch, who at their- request read the following an nouncement: 'Mrs. Lawrence Dean announce the engagement of her daughter. Pal, to Mr. John Glenn, the wedding to take place November 24." This came as a pleasant surprise to all present and the pretty bride-elect received many sincere congratulations and good wishes. The guests were I then taken into tho dining room and (here a delicious two course menu was served. About 15 ladles were,] present, moat of them friends and rel atives of the bride-elect. Mr. Olenn ls the son of Hon. W. H. Glenn of the cl' y. Mrs. T>. H. Pant ot Union has boon spending some time here as the guest bf her daughters, Mrs. Malcolm Mc Pall and Mrs. Will Pant. . "Little Folks Entertain." The little folks had their share of Halloween parties in two given yea tcrday afternoon. v Master Jim, Jr., the six year old son ot air. and Mrs. jas. H. craig, celebrated hts'birthday with 40 little friends. Witches* and ghosts" arc par < icularly interesting to little folks and they fully enjoyed this happy occa sion and left whining their young hos tess many happy returns of the day Little Miss Burris* Entertains. Mr. C. O. Burris' pretty home on North Main' street was the ?e<?n<? of ?mother Halloween party when his voting daughter,. Miss Louiso Burriss entertained in honor of her ninth hlrthday. About 60 little folks were iiceaeut, with plenty of ghosts and witches. A fortune teller proved a . puree or great pleasure to the child ren. A sweet course was served and each child giv??i little cundy hearts, ach bearing inscriptions. Small pa ipr black cats were the appropriate souvenirs. , Miss Calhoun te Wed. Mr. ind Mrs. John C. Calhoun of New York announced at a dinner at their-. house the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julia J. Calhoun, tb aron E. de Na gell, Attache of the legation of the Netherlands in Wash ington. Miss Calhoun was Introduc ed here several years ago. She ls the great-granddaaghter of John C- Cal houn, the distinguished statesman Tiaren de Nagell is a son of Baron W. do Nagell, of Bornezelt, Holland. He liss been attached to the diplomatic service of Holland for five years; hav lng served three years in Pt king be-1 fore coming to Washington ? year ago. K?? sister is the wife of Mr. Lo renz. Consul General of Holland in Denmark. The Wedding Will take place soon. Cr. ".~r.k E. I i ar: ? ??n of Abbov'l'e waa here this week the guest ot his elster, Mts. J* G. cunningham. Another Bel'rttfnl Party. Another delightful Halloween par ty for the younger society set waa -Wen last night'by little Miss Lucia Sullivan, Masters Pat Sullivan and rdkrrtin Neely at the home or Mr. W. W. Sullivan. It was a happy and merry set of spooks and witches that fathered in the beautifully decorated parlors, where bright autumn leavse And Jack o* lanterns, made a moat attractive decoration: Soveral. hours were very happily spent, Mrs: Sulli van serving a delicious Sweet course. The color scheme of yellow and white being prettily carried pdt. Halloween at C??ese. Th? campus at the ?diego was un usually wierd looking last night when ali the college spirits grew festive in ibo early evening by tho moonlight. At d&ner the senior Clase who alt, rt the- "Sr. -. table, . presided over hy | two touchers, -caused the lights to be tamed off Sfter the rest of thc school seated at tables, and filed In as ts. hearing jack o' lanterns and _"j<n*eted at their table which was I 'ially decorated in the ?yinbo.s -of the I occasion. sooft ?fter mw, vTv*r w *?; TQ] "November There ls nothing more sui1 cost than a topaz ring for a peri an exceptionally nice assortment er gentlemen or ladies, priced fr Marchban eluding the entire faculty and the president's family, masked as ghosts and congregated on the athletic held, led by a clown end two witches. There had been placed and lighted a tremendous, jolly bonfire in the cen ter of the field, with several largo Jack o' lanterns. As the spirits danc ed and circled around the glowing Arc, real spooky feelings crept up and down many spines. Revelry ran high for perhaps a half hour when up; dashed the entire fire dopartmont, fol-j lowed by the usual number of auto-! mobiles attendant upon Uros.. Thu ghosts enjoyed chasing them off the college ground*. After these earthy Intruders were dispersed, the ghoBts reassembled around the fast dying embers, where they listened to stories of other spir its of other days, and tho refresh ments provided by thoughtful human?. I Thus passed Halloween at Anderson | college. Miss Alva GI vin of Alabama, who is] teacher af science at Greenville Fe male college, ls the guest of Mlss| Wakefield at the college for the wcok end. Recital at College. Mr. Witt B. Macualay, one of her I sons of' whom Anderson ls Justly | proud, gavo a cello recital at the col lege Friday evening under the aus pices of the College association, and delighted his audience. He i sa young artist who promises a bright future in bis chosen profession of music, and will add another to the number ot prominent musicians who call Ander son "home." Hts program was a good one with excellent tasto In both the arrange ment and choice of selections, and each number was beautifully render ed: The first number, tho Boellmann Variations Symphohlques was very difficult and Mr. Macualay Interpreted lt In good stylo and with musical un derstanding. The Elegy by Faun and i others of tho slow', quiet pieces, were) mirtUilU.lw ?. 1...... I ?. ... ?hC .11 - ~ ' having very beautiful tono effects. The program ended with tho brilliant Scher go by Von G oe nr. Every one was Impressed with the earnoataoas end temperament so evi dent in tho voting man. who is with out doubt gonuinoly musical. O o* o o o o ooo o' o o o AT THE CHURCHES o o o QOOOOOCPOO First Baptist Charca, . 9:45- Teachers Prayer Vervice, C. M. Faithful leading. 9.65. Opening Hymn.' First Hantlet Church. 9.45. Teachers Prayor Service C. M. Faithful leading. 99.55. Opening Hymn. 10:00. Oponlng exercise. T. Allen presiding. Hymn 183. Prayer Rev Rico. Hymn 274. Scripture, ladies vs. gentlemen. Hymn 276. Assembling of classos. Closing exorcises, A. L. Smothers presiding. Hymn 275. Announcements ana remarks. Prayer, Col. J. N. Brown. 11.30. Public worship. Sermon by the pastor, Jno. F. Vinos. Subject : 'Feed My Lambs. 3.00. Royal Ambassador's meet lng, Charles Sullivan, Jr., leader. 6.3?. . Baptist Young Peoples Union, C. B. Earle, President. Sub loci: "God's Providence ir: Human friendship. The public ls cordially invited to attend and worship with us in ail iheso services. At St. Joseph's Catholic Church ! Services at 8t Joseph's Catholic :hurch on Sunday. Feast of all Saints Sunday school 10 a. m. Mass and ser rice ll a. m. Monday. Alt Souls Day, Mass 8 am. Confession before Mass. Rev. E. A. Duff will officiate. --o Grace Chorea. le Rev. J. H. Olbboney, rector ?ono 835, services for Sunday, Nov. 1st All Saints' Day, 10.15 a m. Bun i Just and -?-so prof ing \ j Why not try os, wc have the 1 Aie Piodteont, WAtTftrtaK Birth Stone table for a present of moderate ;on born in November. Wc have of topaz rings suitable for cith oni ?3.5o to $15.00. ks & Babb day school 10.30 Tho Blblo Class; 11.30, Tho Holy Eucharist and Sermon -4.30 p. m. Choral Evening Prayer and Bcrmon Wednesday, 4.30 p. m. Evoning prayer. Tho Guild will meet with Mrs. Baylis C. Maxwell at 4 p. m. on Monday. Tho Woman's Auxil iary will moot at the roctotry on Wed nesday at 3.30 p. m. f -o Thc First Presbyterian Charca. Tho servlcos at tho First Prosby torion church1 tomorrow will bo held nt tho usual hours: Sabbath school nt 10 o'clock, under the direction of tho superintendent. Mr. E. W. Brown. Thoro will bo preaching at 11.30 and 7.30. A very cordial invitation ta ex tended to tho public to make thia their regular placo of worsh?o. Ushers will meet and band t? .m a hymn book. Central Presbyterian Church. .North Main street. Sunday. Nov. 1st Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Preach ing at 11.30, the service to bo con ducted by ono of thev letting A. R. P proachcrs. Preaching at 7.30, subject: "Boldness tn Religion." R. Wifher apoon Dodge, pastor. B-?;V -O BL John's Methodist Episcopal China J?hn W.* Spcake, pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. O. M. Heard suporlntendont. Preaching by the pas tor at 11.30 a m. and at 7.80 p. ml We are in the closing weeks of tho conference year . The loyalty and lovo of our people are at the test. Wo es pecially desire that every service bavo the enthusiastic support of the mem bership and congregation. Services at Christian Church. The services at the Christian church on S vu day will be at the usual hours. Bible school at 10.30. The ovenlng sorvico will be at 7.30. All cordially invited to attend these sor vicos. At Toxaway Methodist Church. The Sunday school ot Toxaway Mothodist church will bo on "unday " afternoon at 8 o'clock, and a prc ach iny/? enrice immouuuoiy ?ivar ou min y school. Tho committee on finances uro askod to meet the pastor after this service. All aro roquosted to bo pre sent, and to bring sorno ono who is not in tho habit of attending cliutch sorvlcos. ' . * W. T. Belvia, pastor. -o Services at .Orr'Mill. Tho services at Orrvillo Methodist church on Sunday will bo as follow!: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, ax morning service at ll:4P, evening B?FviC? ul 7.3?. -O At ?. E. r. Cearch xqsugni There will bo service* at the A. R. Pl church tonight at 7.80 o'clock Rev. W. A. MavAalay, of SpaxUa burg, will preach.. A cordial invita tion extended to dil. Cnthollc Services. . St Joseph's Catholic church ser vices aro announced aa follows: Sunday,-November 1 will be the feast af all saints. There will be high mass and sermon at ll a. m. Monday, November 2 will be all souls day. Mass will be celebrated at 8 p. m. preceded by confessions. The public IS invited to assist at Iho services in the church where they will always receive n cordial welcome. Rev. E. A. D-ff will officiate, ?-o Wesley Phllathea Class ta Meet The Wesley Pbllathee class of tho Si John's church will meet on Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Murphy. Thanksgiving Offering. Thanksgiving day will soon bo around again and every year there are some Kind fr?enffs In this section who desire to make ? thanksgiving otter ing to the Thorn well Orphanage, Ia fact, I have already hid aeveral ot these friends to ask toe lt I Would, as usual, re^etre and-forward their of rerlngs to the Orphanage this month. I desire to announce that -I may he seen on the streets almost every day with the contribution Hst In my pock it, and I WI? take itfee??w tnreceiv ing and forwarding any sum that may be given me. for .tho orphanage. There are now more than three hundred in mates Of this grand institution, and the cry ot hard times has greatly de creased its receipts. Give me your con tribution and it vrill be. forwarded promptly. C. C. LANGSTON. as sure as two two make four sure win yo it by patronize ns. largest and best selected stock for E?SE & CO. ^vHlt^JJ?vf??