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MASTER'S SALE. v v STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, V County of Abbeville. V Court of Common Pleas. V J. E. COCHRAN, MAMIE B. SY- a: FAN, et al, Plaintiffs. a against MALCOLM E. K. GLYMPH, SARA G GLYMPH, et al, Defendants. si By authority of a decree of sale T by the Court of Common Pleas for c< Abbeville County in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer ^ for sale at Public outcry at Abbe- G ville C. H., S. C., on Salesday ini^ October, A. D. 1918, within the le-j? gal hours of sale, to the highest j f' bidder, the Real Estate of the late j Samuel H. Cochran, divided into two.a or more tract-plats and description ? of which can be see nat my office. & TERMS OF SALE?One third T1 Cash, balance on a credit of one and n two years in equal installments, the credit portion to be evidenced by ^ the bond of the purchasers secured;'' by mortgage of the premises pur-,' chased by each, bearing interest at a the rate of seven per cent, per annum and providing for ten per cent.. ^ attorneys fees for collection, with the option to each purchaser to pay ^ all cash. Purchaser to pay for ^ I ! stamps and papers. THOS. P. THOMON,V J 9-20-3t Master A. C., S. C. !g] tl \ I ^ MASTER'S SALE. " STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, M County of Abbeville. ' n Court of Common Pleas. J< By virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas in the case of Y Frank B. Gary, Plaintiff, against li George S. Turner, Defendant, I will sell to the highest bidder at public a auction, within the legal hours of C sale, at Abbeville Court House on Monday, the seventh day of October, E 1918, the following described pro- ? perty to,wit: j All that tract or pai-cel of land, situate, lying and being in Abbeville n - - ., n County, in the State aroresaiu, con- taining 33-100 acre, more or less, P and bounded by land, of lots No's 5, ^ 6 and 8, and by Marshall St., being lot No. 7 of the Hesse A. Beecham ^ land, being the house recently C( } (1904) occupied by Mrs. Marchant. ,n TERMS OS SALE?CASH. and| ' purchaser to pay for stamps and pa' pers. THOS. P. THOMSON, t( Master for Abbeville Co. ir ' 9-17-3t. t? ' P MASTER'S SALE. b f( STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. j Court of Cammon Pleas. I By virtue of an order of the I ^ 1 ? ? ^ ~ "DIaaw i trs fViA /trica I \_'OUrt> Ul V/VUllllUlI X icaj ill U1? koa? I of R. E. Wilson, Plaintiff, against "" George Pressl'y and Building & Loan v* Association of Abbeville, Defendants I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours of sale at Abbeville Court House, on' _ i Monday, the seventh day of October,' s 1918, the following described pro-' perty, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in that part of the city of Abbeville, known as Har-J risburg, containing one half acre, _ more or less, and bounded by lot of T Allen Sanders, estate Robert Harris,' estate of W. Carter and others, be-^ ing the Phoebe Carter ,lot and upon which is the building known as the Palm Garden. TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur-' chaser to pay for stamps and papers. THOS. P. THOMSON, 9-20-3t. Master Abbe. Co., S. C. PAY YOUR RED CROSS PLEDGES I want to call attention to all N those who made pledges to the Red Cross that these pledges will be due October 1st, and it is important that they be paid promptly. You will find your card at the Farmers Bank. ? Please call there and pay them as - soon as possible. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be g cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken ? by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- V live years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expc-lling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great imorover^;'in! in your general hfalth. Start takin:: Catarrh Medicine at orvc- ami sf,i !'l<! ( ! catarrh. Send for t*-?t i"- t'reF. J CHENKY C: . :Vedo, Ohio ffcM fey :.ii ?*..* v. vvvvwvvvvvvvvs * FAIRFIELD. ' V V Fairfield, Sept. 25?The farmers re still busy picking peas, cotton nd harvesting their corn. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crawford from i eorgia, came over Saturday and 1 :ayed until Monday with relatives. 1 hey made the trip through the ! auntry. < Mrs. J. W. Young and daughter, ] [rs. H. G. Bowens and two children, 1 ladys and Dorothy, also Sydney ] ussell, were the spend-the-day i uests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Craw- 1 ard on last Friday. < Mrs. J. D. Creswell and children, i !so Mrs. John McCaslan, were the uests of Mrs. T. A. Talbert and j i jmily on last Saturday. ] Mr. J. A. Young dined with Mr W i [. Kennedy on last Sabbath. i Messrs. Furman McCaslan and i oel Young were calling in Puckctt < own Sabbath afternoon. There < lust be some attraction boys. What bout it? ] Mr. R. A. Crawford called to see [rs. Joe Young on Monday morning, i We are sorry to say that Miss j 1 [aggie Young has been quite sick1 >r the past few days. We wish for j ' fis dear girl a hasty recovery. I ] Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Young are < lad to learn of the safe arrival of leir two sons, overseas, Messrs John [. Young and Thomas 0. Young. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaslan, also < [r. J. W. Long spent Sabbath after- i oon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! i 3e Young. j 1 Misses A. Z. Spence and Irene oung spent Sabbath with Miss Zele Langley. < Mr. J. A. Brown spent Sabbath ( ej. ?-J.U T? A 4 LterilUUIl Willi irn. anu. luio. XV. I rawford. Mrs. Lennie Home and daughter, dith, also Misses Lola and Sr.rah i rown spent Sabbath afternoon with i It. and Mrs. W. D. Purdy. . [ 1 We are sorry to learn of the ill- j ess of our dear brother, Private j 1 avid A. Young, who is in the hos- 1 ital at Camp Jackson. We wish for, im a hasty recovery. The Fairfield Red Cross netted ' le nice little sum of $6.60 at the < atton picking last Thursday afteroon. GOING TO B. M. I. 1 William'Hill, who is out again af-| >r his recent severe illness, is leav-!* ig in a few days for the Baily Mili-.s iry Institute at Greenwood. He ex-1 ects to look as handsome as the| est of them when he gets in uni- 1 )rm. 1 WANTS [ WANTED:?Fresh country eggs, at!1 50c. per dozen; also some nice fat| hens. EUREKA HOTEL, Abbe-; ville, S. C. 9-27-lt.! f p EWING WANTED:?Let me do|r T ?iii :x UA^^ic your sewing*. 1 win tanc it humc i * and charge by the piece or come|: to your home, at $1.00 per day. j 1 Miss Lizzie Nance, Magazine St. i t 9-27-3t. pd. i { I EACHERS:?You can sccure an| excellent position through us. 1 Thousands places direct from schools paying $50 to $200 a month. All persons qualified or with necessary education can rcn-| der a great service by teaching. Write today. SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY, Columbia, S. C. i 9-27-2t. Pd.' OTICE:?When you are in town,: stop at No. 17 Main St., and see Mrs. J. W. Baker's line of spices,1 soaps and flavorings of all kinds: 9-20-8t. v ! L. NELSON, Abbeville, S. C. | Wanted Wanted j < Junk of all kind ! i i 1 Rags, Rubber, Bags and Iron -7-tf. i , WANTED:?2 experienced salesmen ! wanted for clothing, shoes etc. : J and for Hardware and Grocei-y i store, to begin October 1st or ear- , lier. THE ROSENBERG MER-," CANTILE CO., Abbeville, S. C.: ! Write fully stating salary etc., to 1 S. H. Rosenberg, Abbeville, S. C. < 8-20-tf. ; J i t NOTES FROM THE CITY V ^ SCHOOLS. V < V AVUVVVUVVVVVV The literary societies have been jrganized in the high school for the first term. The meetings are to be leld in the class rooms. The Lanier Society is composed of the members jf the tenth grade, and has elected Lois Ferguson president, Ruby Mann, vice-president, and Mary Hill Harris secretary. The tenth grade, under its old name, The Carolinian, tas.chosen James Coleman for presiient, Lina Nickles, vice-president, md Mary Stevenson, secretary. The Wilson Society was organized by the linth grade with Elizabeth Gambrell president, Hal Moore, vice-president, ?.nd Mary White, secretary. The members of the eighth grade have not decided on a name, but have elected the following officers: President, Willie Eakinj' vice-president, lX7i11iorvi T.nno" coprofavxr HilKflrf Sabers. The different s6cieties expect to meet together at times and exhibit before one another the excellent work they mean to do. Parents and visitors are welcome at all meetings. Each society will hold a meeting on ever>' Friday afternoon. ?o? The boys of the high school are being drilled for a short time at recess every day. The girls are looking forward keenly to the purchasing of a new basket-ball outfit and :he making of a <court. The tenth grade pupils have become bookworms since discovering j. Henry s books which were added ;o the library during last summer, j ?o? His grade, and, we dare say, the ivhole hiffh school, will feel severely ;he loss of Davis Kerr, who leaves js to attend B. M. I. His arguments, i funny antics, amusing remarks and ill round cheerfulness kept us on ;he jump. ?Buy W. S. S.? ' | The eleventh grade is a grade of 'bluestockings." All the boys are tvoi'king or have gone to Clemson. , -oI Mr. Daniels: What is the matter ivith the example you have at the joard? Sophie Reames: I don't guess inything is the matter with the ex 1 imple, but I can't get it. , I ?Buy W. S. S.? Miss Helen Eakin spent the last veek-end with her parents in Green kVUUU. Lina Nickles spent the weak-end \t his home in Hodges. ?Buy W. S. S.? J. C. Cheatham arrived in the city ast week and resumed his studies ,vith the tenth grade. ? ?o? The entire sixth grade has volun-j ;eered to assist as much as they can ,vith the Fourth Liberty Loan. Miss' rennant's last grade, the present seventh grade, held the banner last, fear for raising most funds for the Red Cross. We wonder whether it, i ;he new sixth grade, or some other ^rade, will hold this honor this year. Buy Liberty Bonds?and then buy Liberty Bonds. J HAVE Oil HAIR AND LOOK llGj Nobody can Tell when yoi .Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beautl-1 fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. | Whenever her hair took on that dull, j faded or streaked appearance, this sim-; pie mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at any drug! store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur i Compound," you will get a large bot- j tie of this old-time recipe, Improved; by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. Thl9 j simple mixture can be depended upon i to restore natural color and beauty to j 'he hair. A well-known downtown druggist; says everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and | Sulphur Compound now because it j darkens so naturally and evenly that! nobody can tell it has been applied? j It's so easy to use, too. You simply ! dampen a comb or soft brush and I 3raw it through your hair, taking one 1 strand at a time. By morning the j gray hair disappears; after another ipplication or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft ind beautiful. This preparation is a lelightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. i VVWVVVVVVxVWVV 1 V V SANTUC NEWS. V V V vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv e Santuc, Sept. 26.?Miss Lizzie 1 Abies is quite ill at this writing. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of Lexington, S. C., spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. W. E. Morrison and family. Miss Louise Kay has been right nick for the last few days, but we are glad to say she is some better at this writing. Mr. Mack Wright and mother were business visitors to the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kay spent Friday afternoon with his home people. Mr. John Stevenson and nieces, Misses Marie and Belle Boyd and Daisy Link spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Smith of Donalds. Mr. and Mrs. James Haddon and baby spent the week-end with relatives at Ware Shoals. Mr. Roy Kay spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kay. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Haddon spent, Saturday night with Mi\ Pettigrew and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Link and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Link. Mr. and Mrs. James Haddon had as their guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs: ! John Mormon, Mrs. Ermie Haddon,! I Mr. W. E. Morrison and Miss Lila! Morrison. Miss Daisy Link spent Friday ev-! I ening with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Stev-J enson. Messrs. Miles and Clarence Morri- = son have returned to their home in Columbia to begin school after spend ing the summer with their grandfather. BAPTIST CHURCH ! SERVICES, SUNDAY' Preaching by Pastor. Morning subject: "Mounting up on Eagles' Wings; or, Christian Victory." Evening subject: "Fair Questions^ for Fearless Skeptics to Answer." J y About K i N Gone Many thousands of ] ^ women suffering from 1^ j ^ womanly trouble, have j luj been benefited by the use j of Cardui, the woman's ] tonic, according to letters we receive, similar to this one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell, ^1 ofHayne, N. C. "I could , not stand on my feet, and IV ; just suffered terribly," j ^1 she says. "As my suffering was so great, and O he had tried other reme- i dies, Dr. ?. had us j get Cardui. . . I began improving, and it cured i me. I know, and my j doctor knows, what Car- 1 ^ dui did for me, for my ; nerves and health were ^ ^ about gone." j ^ TAKE || The Woman's Tonic 1 W She writes furthefr *1 pi ^ am in splendid health ... i BSj can do my work. I feel I ' ^owe it to Cardui, for I was i ^1 in dreadful condition." Ifj?pu are nervous, run-' ddwfi and weak, or suffer ; from H!nadachet backache. Cardui. Thousandso^l^^i^ women praise this medi- | Cine ior ine gooa u nas |^^!| j done them, and many 3 physicians who haveused QfeJ Cardui successfully with Nfc their women patients, for gfejj years, endorse this medicine. Think what it means to be in splendid health, like Mrs. Spell. Give Cardui a trial. rO REPORT TO LOCAL E^OARD FOR EXAMINATION List of men to report for physical ixamination on Tuesday, October 1, .918, at 8 o'clock. Walter Gordon Charlie Harris Garfield Hamilton Eugene Harris Junior Haddon hi John Clarence Hill n( Luke Hogg a Colaska Johnson tl John Johnson Sam Jenkins S. A. Kennedy James Kay Andy Kennedy, Jr. Spergin Lesley I John Lomax 1 Jim Little John McCollough Armstead McCollough William Posey Phillip Pressley Do ill x i cu i aui Robert Parker George Paterson p Andrew Plummer James Parker ^ Will Saxon p Jim Smith Eugene Augustus Susewell Robert Saxon Will Shanks "V Allen Rapley Archje Rucker h Lewis Reeder I , i al John Wess Reynolds | John Tillman ' r' Lewis Tucker Burt Thompson ai Charlie Westfield I Dock Williams j __ The More You The More You ^ Your car's usefulness is It is becoming more and to you?both in your busii j For that very reason yo more than ever. The out-and-out deper tremendous a demand foi times of peace is even mc It reduces tire troubles multiplying the usefulness the cost of operation on United States 'Nobby7,'( are the most popular fabri all the strength and staminj have taught us to put into There is also the Unit< the finest tire built for pas Our nearest Sales and S< exactly the treads you ne< roads you travel. He will gladly help you United St are Gooi CD. BRO ? W.flMVV 1 f 1 .'IW~ Miles Watt Clifton Washington Heyward Walker Lindsay Walker Furman Williams Eddie Wardlaw Thomas Electric Wood. BUILDING NEW GARAGE. Messrs. Harris & Calvert are iving erected on Washington street, ext to the store of W. A. Calvert, brick garage in which will be kept leir auto hearse. The building is f brick with concrete floor. ?Buy Liberty Bonds, 4th Serie#? flNOL MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG) 'ositive?Convincing Proof Eg We publish the formula of Vinol Is 3 prove "convincingly that it has the B ower to create strength. M T> Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron Hj " and Manganese Peptonatee, Iron and jgl Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Bjl Glycerophosphates, Cascarin. mjj Any woman who buys a bottle of B rinol for a weak, run-down, nervous B ondition and finds after giving it a B iir trial' it did not help her, will B ave her money returned. B You see, there is no guess work B bout Vinol. Its formula ' proves 'H lere is nothing like it for all weak, B in-down, overworked, nervous men H| ad women and for feeble old people BE nd delicate children. Try it once B| nd be convinced. mM P. B. SPEED, Druggist. B and Druggists Everywhere. Bffl| Use Your Carl Jeed Good Tires I increasing every day. 89 more of a real necessity H| ciess and home lifev BH u need good tires, now, M idability that created so H9 r United States Tires in^H >re desirable today. hD to the vanishing point? i of your car and puttingHLg a real thrift basis. ^hainVUsco',and 'Plain'BB c tires built. They have^H a our years of experienceBH > tires. Bmb ?d States (Royal Cord',^H| isenger car use. 8MB srvice Depot dealer hasBS ed for your car and the^^H pick them out. I axes i ires d Tires I WN^JrJ