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n cuuccuuj) j Vacation Trips by Auto. With the season of the year approaching when people begin to plan for their summer vacation trips, the old question of how and where to go 5 is uppermost in the minds of thous" A OUT ands oi moionsu>. XIIC vm? | owner, because of the fact that he gets the greatest amount of pleasure and comfort out of his car in the summer time, hesitates about leaving it behind when he starts off to the f mountains or seashore. _ t "The motor car because of its [ ability to 'get there' makes almost ' ? J?-? AfioiKlft " any kind of a vacation irip ?S FOOlVtVy . declares John N. Willys, president of the Willys-Overland Company, who ( has covered various parts of the Un- v ited States, Canada an dforeign coun- r tries by automobile. "Seashore, mountains, inland lakes and rivers, all can be seen to the best tdvantage by the motor tourist who goes his own way and makes his own time without having to depend upon a rail- c road schedule or be bothered by the 0 delays and inconveniences to which ? the average tourist is subjected." c "A small, light car like the Over- ? ??J 75 is type 0f ma- ? IttllU iUVUV? WW _ _ chine preferred by many people who I plan to spend their vacations in the mountains. These smaller cars can travel over rough, hilly roads and c get to and from places much easier c than the big heavy machines. In fact ? the small light car has every advantage over its big brother when it comes to mountain climbing. Its light weight enables it to get through soft, sandy spots where it would be folly to drive a big, cumbersome car. ? "The same is true of rough and rocky roads. The light car threads its way over the bumps without difficulty. "On hard macadam or asphalt ? pavement the big: car is right at 9. home, but out in the country along 11 the highways and byways where tourthemselves, the small 18(2$ UlUOt Viijvj , , light car has proved itself the most practical for general use. "Fromeone to five people can take a vacation trip in an Overland Model * 75 and enjoy every minutes of the v time. Their vacation starts from the * time the car leaves the house until it u returns. In addition to being out in the open air and taking in points of interest, the tourist finds traveling in a small light car inexpensive. "IH venture to say that the majority of Overland owners who have ^ spent their vacations touring about y the country, have had more real en- e joyment at less expense than would be possible had they undertaken any other kind of an outing." "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow!" J Buffalo News. We refer to the ordinary, common c or garden specimen tagged with the r label "average man." c " u~ Kv nrpcise Der (I ll may ue <u6uv? ?,,, ^ . I sons that the average man does not I exist?that if you search for a conI erete example of many yon will not c< I find them, seeing that each individual ? I develops traits which either bring him E I over, or under, the average. But it is equally true that the averI age man is true to type. He becomes representative of the nation. This n country is populated by average per- v .sons who live in the average way. tl [ They eat and drink, work and play in a the average manner. On Sundays the tl average man goes to church and lis' tens to an average sermon by an av. erage minister and to average music by an average choir. Week days he c does an average business in the aver- 0 age way, makes an average living and tl when he dies has an average funeral and the average obituary newspaper notice of average brevity. The average man is the strength of his community. He is the contented man, the happy man. He does not d crave for notoriety, he is fairly well ti satisfied with the conditions that gov- t< ern his life. c His ambition is tempered with caution. He steers a middle course between the Charybodis or baffled aspirations and the Scylla of despair. No will-o'-the-wisp lures him; he c keeps on in the even tenor of his way. c Altogether the average man is a ( commendable institution. We like I him. He is somewhere between five fpet ei^ht and six feet, with his feet on the ground! He does not live on his roof all the time; he can come down to the kiddie, and play and laugh. And as a rule he can hold his c own intelligently with the profession- c al argufier. r Everything is made to suit the average man?from clothing to automomobiles. He is the recognized It! And he is going to get more out of *life as he goes along, for "He's a jolly good fellow which nobody can , deny!" * & J The State of South Carolina, A COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of William C. Haddon, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors: o All persons indebted to said es- ^ tate must settle witnout delay, and those holding claims against the estate must present them properly attested to THOMAS C. HADDON, Executor. \ ? Address, Sylacauga, Ala. , ESTATE OF J. R. HADDON. <3 Afim of Settlement and Application | for Final Discharge. I TAKE NOTICE that on the 8th day of June, 1916, I will render a final account of my actings and doings 4 as Administrator of the Estate of J. R. Haddon, deceased, in the office of * Judge of Probate for Abbeville * County, at 10 o'clock a. m., and on * the same day will apply for a final * discharge from my trust as such Ad- * ministrator. * ah Hpmnrifls apainst * All pel OVIW ' *"fc> ' ? said estate will present them for paymerit on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. Nickles and Keller, Administrators. ( ANNOUNCEMENTS Cards inserted under this head ar< trictly cash in advance. FOR CONGRESS. I am a candidate for Congres! w*m the Third Congressional Dis rict, subject to the rules of th< )emocratic Primary. A. H. DAGNALL. I announce myself a candidate foi Congress from the Third District. ] all abide the rules, regulations anc esults of the Democratic Primary. HENRY C. TILLMAN. FOR SOLICITOR. I hereby announce myself as f andidate for the office of Solicitoi f the Eighth Judicial Circuit oi louth Carolina, composed of th< ounties of Abbeville, Greenwood .aurens and Newberry, subject tc he rules of the Democratic Primary B. V. CHAPMAN. I hereby announce myself as t andidate for Solicitor of the Eight! Jircuit, subject to the rules of th< )emocratic Primary. H. S. BLACKWELL. I hereby announce myself as a canidate for Solicitor of the Eighth Ju icial Circuit, subject to the rules oi he Democratic primary. T. F. McCORD. I hereby announce myself as s andidate for Solicitor of Eighth Juicial Circuit, subject to the rules oi he Democratic Primary. GEO. T. MAGILL. FOR SHERIFF. J. 0. CANN is hereby announced s a candidate for Sheriff of Abbe ille county, in the Democratic primries ,and pledges himself to abide bj hie rules and regulations thereof. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a canidate for re-election as Sheriff oi ibbeville county and agree to abide lie rules of the Democratic primarji lection. R. M. BURTS. We are authorized to announce V. L. MILLER, of Mt. Carmel, as a andidate for Sheriff of McCormicl ounty, subject to the rules of the ales and regulations of the Demoratic Primary. FOR SUPERVISOR. R. S. McCOMB is hereby announced as a candidate for Supervisor oi .bbeville County, subject to the emocratic Primary. W. A. STEVENSON is hereby anounced as a candidate for Superisor of Abbeville County, subject tc iie rules of the democratic primaries, nd hereby pledges himself to abide tie result thereof. FOR CORONER. I hereby announce myself as s andidate for the office of Coronei f Abbeville County, and will abide he rules of the Democratic party. M. W. SMITH. (Better known as Coot Smith.) Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself candiate for Superintendent of Educaion for Abbeville County and agree o abide by the result of the Demoratic Primary. T. B. PENNEY. Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself as s andidate for Superintendent of Edu ation for Abbeville county, subjeel o the rules and regulations of the Ipmnprfltic. nrimarv. W. J. EVANS. Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself as a andidate for Superintendent of Edu> ation and pledge myself to abide the esult of the Democratic primaries. (REV.) J. M. LAWSON. 1 AN ORDINANCE. An Ordinance to prohibit Dogs rom running at Large in the City oi Lbbeville in order to protect th( lealth of the Citizens of the City oi Lbbeville. Be it ordained by the City Counci f the City of Abbevlle and by au> hority of the same: 1st. That each year from the date f the pasage hereof, including the ear 1916, between May 1st, and Oct ber the 15th, it shall be unlawful foi ,ny dog to run at large within tht Jity of Abbeville. 2nd. Any dog caught running a1 arge will be confined for forty eighl lours and then killed, unless the own r in the meantime pay a fine of orn lollar to one hundred dollars. th( mount to be fixed by the Mayor oi he City of Abbeville, and redeen he said dog. Done and ratified in council this 11 lay of May, 1916. C. C. GAMBRELL, (L S) Mayor of the City of Abbeville. Lttest: T. G. PERRIN, Clerk of the City Council. ********** < NOTICE. 1 Write me and I will explain * how I was cured in 4 days of " a severe case of Piles of 40 1 years standing, without pain, " knife, or detention from busi- * ness. No one need suffer * frnm this disease when this * : humane cure can be had right * here in South Carolina. 1 R. M. JOSEY, Lamar, S. C. ' 1 Route 4. " t ********** MASTER'S SALE, 'i I ; The State of South Carolina, ? County of Abbeville, P Court of Common Pleas. g Howell M. Zeigler, as Executor of the j Estate of Mary E .Mcintosh, De- I j ceased, f 5 agamoi/ | J Susie R. Frazier, et al. ! By authority of a Decree of Sale by J the Court of Common Pleas for Ab- ( beville County, in said State, made in I the above state case, I will offer for t sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville, [ I C. H., S. C., on Salesday in June A. J D. 1916, within the legal hours of i sale, the following described land, to I wit: All that tract or parcel of land J situate lying and being in the city of Abbeville, Abbeville County, in the I 1 State aforesaid, containing Acres, f * more or less, and bounded by lands ' of W. M. Barnwell, J. Foster Barn- I ! well, Francis L. Mabry, et al, being | t the two houses and lots formerly * owned by Mrs. Sue A. Barksdale, sit: J * uate in the City of Abbeville and | fronting on East Lane Street; These * lots may be sold in two parcels. 1 TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur- [ 1 chaser to pay for papers and stamps, r R. E. HILL, Master A .C., S. C. j Notice to Creditors. [ District Court of the United States, at Western District of South Carolina U 1 IN THE MATTER OF CHAS A. J f MILFORD, Bankrupt. Abbeville, | S. C. | To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: | Take notice on the 25th day of f April, 1916, the above named bank I rupt filed his petition in said Court | praying that he may be decreed by ( the Court to have a full discharge ! r from all debts provable against his I estate, and a hearing was thereupon [ ordered and will be had upon said > petition on the 1st day of June, 1916, I before said Court, at Greenville, in [ said District, at 11 o'clock in the . forenoon, at which time and place I ? all known creditors and other per- [ ; sons in interest may appear and show * r cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not ( be granted. r J. B. KNIGHT, Clerk. April 25th, 1916. I i 4t* I 1 IN THE UNITED STATES DIS- L TRICT COURT, FOR THE WEST- * ERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAR- S LINA. I ! I In the Matter of | , J. C. Langley, Bankrupt. | | Pursuant to an order passed by D. [ H. Hill, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, f i I will sell at public auction at Cal- Z . houn Falls, S. C., in the store room R , formerly occupied by the above nam- ?f . ed Bankrupt, on May 29th, at three -?-i?i- " nr ? U C1UUA. i Hi.) a oiAJ^rL vx vvu\ sisting principally of furniture, dry ? goods, notions, shoes, clothing, jewel- re ry, and groceries., The said stock # . of goods is inventoried at $916.00. Q Terms of Sale?CASH. Parties n \ desiring to inspect the goods may do 3 so by applying to H. W. Lawson, Cal- UE 5 houn Falls, S. C. q ROBT. S. OWENS, 3 Trustee in Bankruptcy of J. C. Lang- kj Mayl5th, 1916. S AN ORDINANCE. U [ An Ordinance to preserve the Si health and welfare of the citizens of |l the City of Abbeville by requiring all Q dealers in any article of food to keep r the same protected and screened from "I dust, flies and insects. Q 1 Be it Ordained by the City Council g * of the City of Abbeville and by au- Jf [ thority of the same: U : 1st. That after the passage of this ft ordinance it shall be unlawful for any 2T person or persons to sell or offer for U sale any meat, fruit, bread or any ar- Q tide of food or drink unless the same 3 i has been_continuously protected from U j 4. a A;-*- R . uu&t, uieo, ui lusccto ui uut ux any it , kind from the time that it came into ?I ' the person's control until the sale is H made. Q 2nd. All meat and fruit dealers 3 shall keep their fruits or meats with- "J in the doors of their places of busi- |f ness while it is being offered for sale, * , except during such time as is neces^ sary in conveying it from the slaugh- jr , ter houses or places of purchase, or S ^ railway station, to their places of 3 business, and while any meat is be- U j ing hauled in wagons or other con- A veya.nces to the meat markets or offered for sale from any conveyance jj } or wagon it shall be carefully covered J with a clean cloth and completely H \ protected from dust, insects and any Q ! and all filth of any kind whatsoever, k ; 3rd. Any person who handles any "f I fruits, ice cream, ice cream cones, ff t candy, etc., shall keep the same 5 . screened so as to prevent insects, es- I ? pecially flies, from coming in contact [ \ with the same and it shall be unlaw- ? f ful for any person to offer for sale or I t sell any such article when such a I person has knowledge or under the _ circumstances should have knowledge I that it has been exposed to flies, in- ? sects or dust. Any person or persons or corpora- 1 tion, violating any of the sections of [ this ordinance shall be punished up- * on conviction thereof by imprison1 ment for not less than 1 day nor ( more than thirty days; or by being | required to pay a fine of not less than J one dollar nor more than one hund- | red dollars. ff Done and ratified in Council this 11 ! day of May, 1916. _ I ' C. C. GAM.tSKJil.LJL, (Li SJ ' Mayor of the City of Abbeville. ' Attest: T. G. PERRIN, Clerk of the City Council. The death rate of persons under 45 * is decreasing; of those over 45 it is ? increasing? . RRBBHiratiBZmBfl i i j The Rosenbi DEPAI THREE STORES ' \ New Arrival > PALM B1 DIXIE WE TT A nrnrnTr V iUtlttT I e i PALM B SIZES. ) SHIRTS WHITE LC PAJAMAS. ! fiie Rose The home of ] VmSiRBHRRRRRRm BBgBggHgBBfflBKfl \BUi j I have j i load of 1 i Summi j have sc j for th( i and th< I j of sat who h them ^ I wl ! l If you s a Su | W. A. ( hSHSlBRBRRiSaBBi iizniraraiUEnif^ erg Mercantile Com ITMENT STORES 1 MANY DEPAR s Right Off The Ex j Wagon SUITS FOR MEN 3ACH, COOL CLOTH, ANI AVE?ALL SIZES AND A OF PATTERNS. SUITS FOR BOYS ' EACH AND LINEN?ALI -TIES- BELTS-HOSIERY)W SHOES-UNDERWEARnbergMercJ Hart, Schaffner & Marx Cloth imrEiHiamramzni unrarai; SGI! i ust received a ca * the old reliabl 3rs Buggies. ?lr1 thpsp hiifwif f AVh W** VN# W rw ^ 3 past 20 year} 3re are hundred isfied customer ave been useini 1 rho will tell yoi lat they are. wunt the best, ge mmers Buggy. 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