Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv^ v V V TROY. V V V Troy, Nov. 28.?In the absence of the pastor who was called away by sickness, Rev. W. W. McGee most ; acceptably filled the pulpit of the A. < R. P. church Sabbath morning. ! Rev. J. T. Miller, closed up his I work as pastor of the Methodist ; church, Sabbath afternoon. We feel j +*???+ nnnfaranoa onnlri have cdven him ! back, as his work was just begun, j but, our best wishes follow him to J his new field at Enoree. Mr. S. M. j Snow, quite a gifted musician, added < much to the song service and also J at the B. Y. P. U. in the Baptist j church that evening. J Miss Laura Cook, one of Millways J best loved dear women, is visiting j with her sisters, Misses Mamie and J Mack Cook. > j We are sorry to know Mrs. J. H. j Home is confined to her room suf- j fering from inflammatory rheuma- : j tism. ; Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Horne will ! occupy the Drennan house. Good luck : to them as they set sail in house- ; keeping. We are glad to know Ter- ! rell has charge of our depot and feel j sure he will fill the bill correctly. Messrs. J. T. Solomon of Greenville and E. S. Solomon of the C. & W. C. road w are gladly seen in the home of their parents here the week ?nd. Miss Naomi Faucetto of Union, is the admired visitor with her sister, Pr. C. H. Workman and family, j Congratulations are being accorded Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley that new cashier of the Bank of Troy has arrived , in their home. This is the first grandchild in the Kennedy home and he will be possessor of all he surveys. Mrs. Wren of Whitmire, S. C., is seeing her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. B. Harvley and family. > Mr. J. C. Davis accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mae, is in Atlanta, where Mr. Davis goes for hospital treatment. Hope he will receive helpful treatment while here and soon be restored to health again. Mr. W. L. Burnside, Troy's hustling real estate man, made a business trip to Asheville a few days j since, being joined at Hendersonville < by his son, Mr. Laurence Burnside, ! who is a student at Fruitland Insti- j tute. They made the trip in his car. j For fine, fully grown and the largest second crop of horse apples, Mr !; A. R. Langley, one of our near by splendid planters and good all round j citizen carries off the blue ribbon.On our table "is a mighty big sample of same. They are the only second crop of horse apples we have ever seen. This has been a remarkable year. ewaH,|fvto then da ashdrl hmhmmm Mrs. Lila Johnson one of Route 2's very dear women, was here last week seeing her sisters, Misses Mamie and Mack Cook. Miss Mamie returning home with her for a few days stay. We are glad to know Mr. R. L. Lyon and good family will soon be near by residents and will make Judge Cooks home near town their T1?;? ?1- ?? i-?i UV?UV* JLUU3 19 VUlJf tuuiiu^ uaw& home as Troy is Mr. Lyon's childhood home. Mrs. D. N. McGrath and little folks also Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy and sweet little baby, were seeing their parents, Mr. J. P. Cresswell and family recently. Miss Ruth Robinson, one of pur dearest and prettiest girls, is in Laurens seeing her cousin, Miss Milwee Davis. Prof. S. M. Snow of Simpkinsville, was the congenial guest of Mr. J. A. McGee and family the week end. Mr. D. W. Jester requests us to say, that he will pay the market price for possums, and wants as ; many as a dozen at once. ' Mrs. J. W. Lyon and her pretty : and very dear little grand daughter, j Miss Mabel Lyon, are enjoying a visit with many relatives at Salak, Saluca and Mt. Moriah. Messrs. J. S. and J. L. Russell mo- I tored to Greenwood Sabbath to see J relatives. 1 Rev. and Mrs. W. W. McGee will t leave for his conference appointment c tomorrow in Spartanburg county. * They will have a good preacher, good j pastor and a Christian man to labor j amongst them. We are sorry to lose t them from Troy t Mrs. Abner Lyon and her mighty ^ fine little folks, from Route 2, have been for several days pleasant visitors with her uncle, Rev. G. H. Burton and sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucreta Mullinax. Now that the crop has been har. vested, Mr. Lee Goff one of our splendid young men, has taken the agency for machines and all the needed articles that go with his work. See him. Mr. Clarence Creswell is about the busiest man we see, having opened up a wood repair shop, and makes automobiles a specialty. He is a first class mechanic and will give perfect satisfaction to his customers. The Greenwood Index. IBS t 1 I. ' \ I' >i' IFTH UNITED STATES CIVIL-SERVICE DISTRIC The Secretary, Fifth Civil-Servi )isrict, Post Office, Atlanta, Ga., a lounces the following examinatio o be held, on the dates indicate itthe places mentioned. Applic ions for these examinations and a litional information concerning the nay be obtained from the Secretai jocal Board of Examiners at ai irst or second-class post-office, t! Secretary, Fifth Civil-Service D xict, Post-Office, Atlanta, Ga., ;he U. S. Civil-Service Commissic iVashington, D. C. rrade Commissioner and Speci Agent, Bureau of Foreign and E mestic Commerce, Department Commerce. December 6, 191 salary $10.00 a day and expens< Ten positions vacant as follows: 1. Trade Commissioner to Inves gate Ports and Transportation F cilities of Russia and the Far Ea 2. Trade Commissioner to Inves gate Motor Vehicles in Russia a the Far East. 3. Trade Commissioner to Inv< Ligauc ixiiucrai iu i Far East 4. Trade Commissioner to Inves gate Opportunities in Russia. 5. Special Agent to Investigs South American Markets for F? cy Groceries. 6. Special Agent to Investigj South American Markets for Fi niture. I ^R?jJ& You G DisUnc y V EXCELLENT l\ U X YOU'LL REAI pv Diamond Rii lurrnmonui . ^ Wrist; Watch s^f^^yyzjy^^. fr Manicure Se isr //^y Neck Chains Belt Pins; Bi ' Jewel Cases Hat Pins; St tuhfr ' Rings; Lock Spoons; Muj Barthmouth , Toilet Sets; Table Sets; ] Beauty Pins: Tkete artii can be no quel lkF% eat Come in ? ' // // viftrt nemy and ?ati? fF\ factory way to S. \ <W than can be hi I Jfat ' GIFTS OF ] 1 VALUE AND x ing your 3 19 PRESENTS EI OF CHARGE. THE KIR if a i 7. Trade Commissioner to Investi:T gate Russian Markets for MetalWorking Machinery and Prime Movers. ce n_ 8. Special Agent to Investigate ns Brizilian Markets for Metal-Work;d, ing Machinery and Prime Movers, a- 9. Special Agent to Investigate d- South American Markets for Jewim elry and Silverware, y, 10. Trade Commissioner to Investiny gate the Markets of Africa, the he Near East, and India for Hardware is- No person admitted to any of these or examinations who has not had subin, stantial training and experience which would qualify him as an exial pert in the line to be investigated. ?o- Age, 25 years or over, of Assistant in Junior Extension L6, Work (Female,) December 12, 1916, ss. salary $1,800 to $2,400 a year. Age 25 to 45 years. Application Form ti- 2118. 'a- Structural Engineer and Drafts st man (Male), December 13-14, 1910, ti- salary $1,600 to $1,800 a year. Age, nd 23 years or over. Application Form 1312. es- Chemist, Salry $1,200. Decembei he 13, 1916. Vacancies in Mass. and elsewhere. Graduation in chemistrj ;ti- and two years experience in the analysis of iron and steel required ite Age, under 35 years. in- Chemist's Aaid, December 13 1916, salary $720 to $1,200 a year ite Vacancies in the Department of Ag it- riculture. From one to three years experience required. Age, 18 to 3 E . & 8M - - ' . r .-'v. V, D? YHIR TONS K art Buy a Gift of Rt itiveness for as low ' ! . ' " * ? i** | #V >W| p.i * VALUES ARE OFFERED IN THjE FOLLOV >ILY RECOGNIZE THEIR WORTH, DEPEIS VOMEN AND GIRLS i igB, Plaip Set-Rings. j V /y; fewelry; Dihner Rings. . . . ? ties; Umbrellas. . - snts; Pearl Jewelry. ;f>r ; Jewelry; Parses. mdy Pins; Collar Pins. Brooches; Crosses. . 1 * ies and Bracelets. ts; Vanity Cases. ... ; Lockets; Watches. , v arrettes; Veil Pins. .... ; Ear Screws and Pendants. ick Pins; Spot Pins. ases, etc. v BY AND LITTLE TOTS ' ' ets; Bracelets. : js; Cups. Jewelry; Novelties. Combs; Brushes. Bib Holders. ; Neck Chains, etc. # cles are rich in quality and refined in chara ition about their being highly appreciated bj ind tee the WHOLE line of gifts. We offer faction, because personal inspection is the buy. We cmn give equal or better values to id anywhere. I JEWELRY BOUGHT HERE HAVE A Pi \ LASTING INTEREST THAT GO FAR T0\ . . f ( [MAS IDEAL?BUT BUY EARLY AND < GRAVED EARLY. EVERYTHING ENGRA Articles purchased now, on which a small . f II be held until you want them. ' 1 i \ KWOODS are the People wh ey are KEEPING THEM DO ARE KEEPING TH) f HRKW / years. Application Form 1312. Ster Dental Interne, December 13, 1916 Januai salary $600 and maintenance. Va- the D cancies in St. Elizabeth Hospital, ton, Washington, D. C., and elsewhere, greate Applicants must be graudates or son8 a senior students of dental college, nation i Age, 20 years or over. Application plicatii Form 1312. and 14 Physician, December 13, 116, salary $1,000-$1,800 a year. Vacani cies in Indian and Panama Canal Ser- viaia i vices. Applicants must be gradu- with I i ates or senior students of medical school. Age, 21 to 40 years. an<j jn i Statistical Agent (Male), Decern- ternal ber 13, 1916, salary $1,400 a year. , For vacancies in Bureau of Fisheries caUrri I Age, 20 to 35 years. wu pi i' Teacher of Agriculture (Male,) f,cJ(55?, , December 13, 1916, salary $900 a th* tea > rraar Voponpiaa in Tndinn Sprvirp hMt hli t S. Dakota and elsehere. Applicants must be graduates of agricultural aucei college. Age, 20 to 50 years. catarrh , Laboratory Apprentice, December c , 13-14, 1916, salary $840 a year. i Vacancies in Department of Commerce. Higher ratings ill be given ' applicants who have had raniing in pre{ 1 scientific or technical laboratories son<* ] - ? ?i rm.... ? T r or SCI10U19. xnese puaitiuiio unci up- xilul S portunities for study and advance- corned: . ment to positions of scientific ex- cludinj pert. Age, 17 o 21 years. Harry , Dairyman, December 19, 1916, Clellai . salary $720 a year. Vacancies in the ters ai Competitors rated on physical abili? musics ' ty, training and experience. Age, an uni i 21 to 50 years. one of >' .1 .? <? ' ' i J lal Individualit as 25c?50 p i || ZING ARTICLES, ||l||uPqK IDABILITY and APPROPRIATEN FOR J*EN AND|B j WatAesj Diamond Ringa^;] I Chain; Lockets; Charm, p. i^iaiuyuu oewuiry; nam ?ni Collar and Cuff Sets;' | Scarf.-Pins and Caff Linkfe. Fountain Pens ; Pocket Kin Silver Pencils ;Marth Safes Tie Clasps;' Collar Button*! Shaving Articles; Toilet Set Hair and Clothes Brushes. Emblem Rings, Pins, Butto Cigar and Cigarette Cases, . 5? " FOR THE HOMJ . Silverware and Cut Glass i vidual pieces; Alarm Clocks. Alarm Clocks. - Carving Sets; Nut Crackers. . Sideboard Accessories, etc. ctar. There both eco- (I! only satis- r" if mV* i r the money J BRMANENT 7ARD MAK- v VED FREE . deposit has ^Vvo^fw / i* o put the prices down WN and at the same e vXlues up. OODi \ \ / lographer and Typeriter (Male ry 9, 1917. For vacancies in epartmental Service, WashingD. C. Demand for eligibles . r than supply. Qualified perre urged to enter this examiAge, 18 years or over. Apon and examination forms 304 124. gh< irrh Cannot Be Cured tie XDCAL APPLICATIONS, as they fe< reach the seat of the disease. Ca~ < s a blood or constitutional disease. order to cure it you must take In- wl remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is sn internally, and acts directly upon _ ood and mucous surface. Hall's m* h Cure is not a quack medicine. It rescrlbed by one of the best phyin this country for years and is lar prescription. It is composed of Pe] it tonics known, combined with the ood purifiers, acting directly on the j i surfaces. The perfect combina- if the two ingredients is what pro- Ta such wonderful results In curing an i. Send for testimonials, free. HENET A CO.. Props., Toledo, O. fiW by Drufflata, price 76c. WO Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Lr up ' nej ?y girls, tuneful music, catchy acj yrics, snappy dialogue, beau- Yo cenery ana a elever cast of j)0 ians singers and dancers, in- h0] T?na*? Rntfci. Sallie Sfcembler. : ?, Macdonough, Jr., Jack Mac1 and the famous Russell Sisre the features that make the il comedy, "Maid to Order," the qualified success. It will be the early stage offerings here. y and nd up ^ INSPECTION j\ ESS *? GITO 5ji pvs i'SetEingfc j ' !i ' in sets of indiMantel Clocks, 'i * ' : ; ; ' : I ' ' I i in Abbetime they ' I j ; rl ^ I; _p I!: III :j: ! |i ' !' '! | ILOMEL SALIVATES AND MAKES YOU SICK 1 :ts Like Dynamite on a Sluggish Liver and Yon Lose a Day's ' Work. / " There's no reason why a person Duld take sickening, salivating callel when 60 cents buys a large boti of Dodson's Liver Tone?a p erst substitute for calomel. [t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid rich will start your liver just as rely as calomel, bat it doesn't ike yon sick and can not salivate. Children and grown folks can take dson's Liver Tone, because it is rfectly harmless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It mercury and attacks your bones, ke a dose of nasty calomel today d you will feel weak, sick and nauited tomorrow. Don't lose a day's >rk. Take a spoonful of Dodson's rer Tone instead aqd you will wake feeling great. No more bilious- * j, constipation, sluggishness, headtie, coated tongue or sour stomach. J 9 ? ? J li. J ur aruggisi says xi you aon t nna dson's Liver Tone acts better than nrible calomel your money is waiti for you.?Adv. tVViAn if in Hnrlr in of VAmamhoi* s clouds will pass away and the 1 will shine again. '\ . :.^wq