The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 04, 1916, Page Three, Image 3
You WiD
I Prol
^ Sold Only By Us.
MANY VACANCIES I1
EXIST IN U.S. I
CIVIL SERVICE 5
1
Male Stenographers in 1
BB e
Great Demand at the p
B . Present e
n
ll
The United States Civil Service 2
Commission announces the following
examinations. Applications (and in- ti
formation may be obtained from the $
.Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at any first or second f,
class post office, or from the Secre- jr
tary, Fifth Civil Service District, At'
lanta, Ga. S
v-'6CF-flb 1 -yFthelshdlu hdluu shh C1
T A nainlnnt AnfnKfi** 1 1 _ ^
uauuiawxjr AOOiovaiiiM vrvwwvA **- .
12, 1916. Salary $900-$1200. Fif- *
H teen vacancies to be filled. Appli
cants must be college graduates or (
Husemor students. Age 20-85. Fall .J
^ manual and announcement 1300, conH
taining full information, upon re
quest. '
Gardener. October 17, 1916. Sal
ary $720-$1,000. Vacancies in In
dian Service. Age 21-50. No edu
cational test given. Competitors ^
I rated on physical ability and experi- "
tence. Application Form 1800. ^
Assistant, Bureau of Fisheries.
October 17, 1916. Salary $2,400. ^
Graduation from college and two c
years, experience in fish or shellfish
culture required. Age 24-45. Applicants
rated on education, experience,
and publications or thesis.
Form 1312.
Herdsman. October 18, 1916. *
Salary $720-$l,000 with house and 8<
garden free. Vacancy in Maryland.
Applicants must show one year's |
training at agricultural college and *
three years' experience with dairy d
herd. Age 25-45. Application Form
1812. S
Fruit Crop Specialist. October 18- a
19, 1916.; Salary $1,60842,016.
Three yacancies in the Department ii
of Agriculture. Applicants must
have had five years' experience in tl
horticulture, and either college grad- h
nation or three years' experience in vi
statistical work. Age 25-55. Ap- j v
nliaattim Tnnn 1919
Track Crop Specialist. October' a
18-19, 1916. Salary $1,60842,016. 1
, tiij =
rsr
Uli
[m
HORSE M
This is Y<
I '
Spend <
jably Twe
} VES AND R Af>
?wo or more vacancies in Departnent
of Agriculture. Applicants must
lave had five years' experience and
(ither college graduation or three
ears' experience in statistical work.
Lge 25-55. Application Form 1312.
Lumber Inspector. October 24,
916. Salary $2,500 and traveling
xpenses. Two vacancies in Philipline
Islands. Competitors rated on
ducation and experience. Six years
xperience required, two of which
lust have been in the inspection of
amber, preferably hardwood. Age
5-40. Application Form BIA2.
Assistant in Marketing Investigaions.
October -24,? 1916. Salary
l,800-$3j00Q. For vacancies in Deartment
of Agriculture. Age 25-50.
jmouncement No. "1299, containing
all information, and Application
'orm 2118 upon request. ,
Fiber Inspector. October 24, 1916.
alary $l,600-$2,000. Several vaancies
in Philippine Islands. Three
ears' experience required. Age 180.
Announcement Form BIA2 upn
request.
Copyist Draftsman. November 8,
916.' Salary $2,00 to $3.44 . per
A - .' r- \ A ?
lem. vacancies at navy yaras. Anouncement
No. 1828, containing
ill information, and . Application
orm 1312 upon request
Stenographer and Typewriter.
Male) November 10, 1916. Enrance
salary $900-$ 1,000. Deland
for eligibles greater than suply.
Over 100 existing vacancies,
ge 18 or over. Form 1424, confining
full information, and Ampliation
Form 304 upon request.
LONG CANE.
Long Cane, Oct 2.?The' many
riends of Mr. J. M. Ellis will be
jrry to know of his illness. We hope
ar him an early recovery.
Misses Rebecca and Hithel Botts
-I*im, fka nit-rr Wadnlo.
ere oiiuupiiig m uuc VIVJ w VUMWay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miller of
mithville, spent Sunday with ( Mr.
nd Mrs. T. H. Botts and familyi
Mr. Roger Simpson spent Monday
1 the nation with relatives.
Mr. A. L. Drennan of Iva, passed
irough this community Tuesday on
is way home from McCormick,
rhere he had been to visit his father,
rtjo is very ill.
Messrs. M. M. Ellis and Earl Stewrt
were business Visitors to the city
hursday. \ .. ^ } t v ;
;A1
Mass Att
CES DAILY?B
MIR FAIR?Mi
One-Hurd
nty-Five Y<
I
v? '
Your bed will be what your sprir
A spring bed is the most importa
If you cheat nature in the amoun
Do you get out of bed feeling yoi
do you feel sleepy and half
before you go to a doctor exj
Remember that??a good coil sj
link fabric or woven wire sp
impedes your circulation.
IGES
Mr. John Ellis of near Lowndesville,
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Ellis.
i Mr. John Stone and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, and son, Walter, dined with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart Sunday.'
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stevenson and
daughters, spent Sunday of last week
in the Prosperity community with
Mrs. R. L. Winn.
Mr. Charles Keller was a business
visitor to the city Wednesday.
A heavy rain fell in this communi
ty Thursday night
Mrs. W. D. Beauford spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. L. F. Fin
ley and children. /
Mr. and Mrs. W. D Beauford spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler.
i v
Mr. John Wright of near Lowndesville,
spent Sunday with and Mrs. J.
M. Ellis.
FAIRFIELD.
Fairfield, Oct. 2.?We are/sorry to
IRI
SECOND HARVI
I , .
(UP TC
4 ' * <
. / i SSpectaculc
i 8 Free Ac
/ .
Official Openi
i
QUEEN'S CORONATION
SKATING CARNIVAL
\
' I
V
. 1. '
IS^hI
II
ppe
ractions IS
116 CASH PRIZE!
ike it a Sueccss
Iliv mm ? wwiwvvv
- / - . . J fL </
of Your
tars in Rpfl
lg makes it.
at factor in your comfort and v
it of quality of your sleep you \
mg and with stored up vitality
rested in the morning and hav
amine your bed.
)ring is elastic at every point a:
ring; and a spring that sags i
WWWli
HOME 0U1
report that Mr. Wiley Long is stfl
; not doing much good towards getting
well. He decided to go to the hos
pital at Greenwood, so-he left on thi
noon train last Friday accompanie<
by his father, Mr. J. W. Long. W<
hope he will soon be home agaii
greatly improved, for Wiley is on<
of Fairfield's favorites.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ivy from Georgia,
spent last Sabbath with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Young and family.
Mr. David Young has been cutting
corn with the harvester down a1
Eden Hall for Mr. John Kennedy foi
the last week.
Mrs. J. C. Leard and children, also
Mrs. Y. P. Reagon were the guests
of Mrs. J. W. Young on last Tuesday.
Messrs. Ramon and Ralplf Beauford
and Ralph Spence spent Saturday
night and Sabbath in Greenwood
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Spence. j
Mrs. R. M. Wiley and little children
of Lethe, spent part of last weeli
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
ri
: ,
EDUCED RATES TO
EST JUBILEE i
COLUMBIA, OCTO
>WN) I
ir Parades
to Daily
ing Monday
MASQUERADE BALL ; |
GENERAL DANCING
/
ilma Irmt
ii a
*11
Vlll
Ml I I
: #ii.i?? !'t(n ^fio' j poo r :f pt : r,r* "i
HMI
1
'--r.'s feii; _<-i^.r."*Aj. rj'ji Jt-i
Life |
?to
?to
?to
%
welfare for 1-3 of your life!
11 A ?i rt -l . 1
mi pay ior it in iagged-out days an
which keeps you vigorous and ag
e to attack your day's work throug
nd fits the body while the body ha
n the middle crooks your spine, era:
H'W Ci,
'FITTERS
.,v- y
1' Long. <
j I Mr. Joel Young and Mr. Purman
- McCaslan spent test Sabbath after- J
e noon in Harrisburg at the home of o
i Mr. T. P. CresweD. A
5 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and dear ~
* little son, Sam, Jr., from Salak, spent
5 last Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Young and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoang and little
\ Floyd, spent Sabbath afternoon with
j;Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long.
' Mrs. Rebecca Wideman had the I
-^misfortune of getting her foot hurt J
on last Friday evening. We wish 1
j for her a speedy recovery. _
Mr. Joel Young spent. Sabbath I
1 night with Furman McCaslan. I
Mr. Welch is in this community
' again buying cattle. ff
Mr. Ollie Spence went out on his
1 route Monday taking up the cream he !
was accompanied by Mr. T. F. Langley.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Criwford din:
ed on last Sabbath with Mr. A. W.
. Young and family.
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
i FORTY-EIGHTH
! 1
BER, 23-27, 1916
1 \
\ Band Con
(FAIR GRC
$17,000.00 In i
r- .:
fL...?1 P_L!L!i. D
unuBuai Eijuuoiia r
Free Acts Ma
, YOU ARE EX
*r\'
eF?
IVift
i'ftSkSL .' > \
==========
iolutely Guaranteed j
be noiseless m
never sag Uj >
give satisfaction in every V
respect, and no time limit 3?
is set.
Ld shortened years. I
gressive all day long; or
sheer force or will? If so, I> b
to sag and fit itself to a *-?
mps your digestive organs, H
n *4
w
M tubdh ?
Horace Creawell, age about 17 '*
?re, shot and kilted his fatehr/Mr. ?
oe Creswell last Thursday, about
ne o'clock. They are respectable |
. family quarrel led to the killing.
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
the' sureft way to stop them.
,The best rubbing Kmment is Y'\s
MUSTANG
iittiuiflttfl
LIII | If | h II |
' Good far the Aibnttb rf i|
Hones, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
^ Qoodfayow own Achat^ | '
STATE FAIR I
. ;
tcerts
)UNDS) ;
Premiums
lacing Football
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mmoth Midway 1
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