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weaiiesuiiy, . LOCATION OF FOURTEEN t CAMPS MADE PUBLIC s The location of 14 citizens training c camps at which America's new gi- a gantic army will be trained, has E been announced by the war depart- t ment. fc They embrace every section of f the country. On May 1 they will ] be ready for the reception of re- ( serve officers and candidates for com- "5 mi'coinna onH flip rnnrse of instruc- t lUia01VUO M41U ww ? - tion will begin one week later. c The camps later will be used for J training a large part of the prospecJ tive army of 500,000 men J It develops that under the present 1 regulations those in training for c commissions will not receive any pay r It was announced today that "the "y citizens selected for admission will o receive transportations, subsistence P and uniforms at the expense of the a United States, although it is believed that most of them will have their v own uniforms in advance a "Other articles of equipment will p i J dirt and g EuaSflR with wari smooth tl gw spots witi Hl?P you are re W' coat of Bl GLOSS I I We guarantee that if thii will give to any vehicle a that will withstand hard u cracking or chipping. We recommend it also for iron fences, and all other e> wish to give a hard, lusti attractive colors. P. B. S ABBEV1LL1 KESBEXiSS! aiEBiMnnnBRnnnia ? TMWMm i! r\ Ivsii a uu "E In additio keeping of y patented, bi abundance o impurities ca | AUTO r I is a blessiner, i j conscientious 11 fitting doors f ] ly insulated [ I INSURE A 11 COLDNESS K J . tomatic cir l| vents the rr [ i flavors a n I ] PERFECTL I! FOOD, tas I j best. I j You simp] ffi Automatic I | j your refrige: |i W. A jj 1 imnnnnnnnninniB le issued at the camp" c "The camp for the New England d tates will be at Fort Ethan Allen, c ?r such other point in New England ? is may be designated by the com- x nanding general of the eastern disrict," says an announcement today ? ?y the war department. "The camp 4 or congressional districts numbers to 26, inclusive, in New York state * which comprises Long Island, New 11 fork City and a small piece of terriory immediately nort of New York * ity) will be at Plattsburg Barracks, * I Y. "The camp for the remainder of 11 Jew York state and the 10th, 11th, 4th, 15th, 16th, 21st, 25th, and 28h J ongressional districts of Pennsylva- 1 iia Will be at Badison barracks, New . fork. Tthe camps for the remainder '1 f Pennsylvania (which includes J 'hiladelphia and Pittsburg) will be t Fort Niagara, N. Y." "The camp for New Jersey, Dela- J rare, Maryland and Virginia will be ? t Fort Myer, Va., or such other 11 lace as may be designated by the . - a ===================== ! to refinish ] ind Fords t 9a. 1 RolH^IB|fQ|^By, i he way: Wash off all 1 rease from the surface m water and soap; ie rough and flossy bt sandpaper. Then sady to apply an even QQ2E CARRIAGE PAINT I paint is properly applied it s durable, varnish-gloss finish c isage and exposure, without ? a porch furniture, hwn swings, r cterior surfaces to which you rous finish* Made in ten p PEED 5 S. C. I i$9BE!BQHI a RHRRRRRRRRRRR^ \ t day you'll say (less that water n to its 100 per cent, ser our food, the Automatic ' ? ntA^Ati AAAI nrn'flo liit-m waici wuiu, gxv^c f drinking water that m m reach. The MATIC Refrig< t too, for its economy o1 3 workmanship put into il ?its thorough8-ply walls? CONSTANT , while the auculation prelixing of food CZ d INSURES Y KEPT ting its very f j ly must see the >efore you buy ~JP rator. * . CALVl rhbbbbbbbbbbm ommanding general of the eastern [epartment "The camp for North Carolina, ' South Carolina and Tennessee will ie at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., a few ailes south of Chattanooga, Tenn. "The camp for Georgia, Florida ind Alabama will be at Fort Mc 'herson, near Atlanta, Ga. "The camp for Ohio will be at "ort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, tear Indianapolis. "The camp for Indiana and Kenucky also will be at Fort Benjamin larrison. "The camp for Illinois will be at 'ort Sheridan, Illinois, near Chicago. "The camp for Michigan and Wisonsin will also be at Fort Sheridan, llinois. 'The camp for Arkansas, Mississppi and Louisiana will be at Fort iOgan H. Roots, Arkansas, near Litle Rock. "The camp for Minnesota, Iowa, Torth Dakota South Dakota and Neraska will be at Fort Snelling, Mintesota, near St Paul. "The camp for Missouri, Kansas nd railroad will be at Fort Riley, [ansas, near Junction City. "The .camp for Oklahoma and [*exas will be at Leon Springs, Texts, near San Antonio. "The camp for Montana, Washingon, Idaho, Oregon California, Neada, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and lTatit Wavinn urill ho of Pppsi'tlo. Jan Francisco, Cal." It was announced that those examined for admission to these camps nd who are found suitable will be ibtified and may report at the camps ctween May 1 and 8. The war department, in ianticipaion of speedy action by congress on he draft bill, is making plans to taVe the first levy of 600,000 men in raining camps by August 1. This roiild give three months training to eserve officers and candidates for ommissions before the real trainag of an army of half a million is iegun. rESl LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! Cincinnati Authority Tell? How to Dry Up a Corn or Callus So It Lift* Off With Finger.. You corn-pestered men and women ieed suffer no longer. Wear the hoes that nearly killed you before, ays this Cincinnati authority, beause a few drops of freezone aplied directly on a tender, aching orn or callus, stops soreness at once nd soon the corn or hardened cat- t u loosens so it can be lifted out, : oot and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone costs ery little at any drug store, but will ositively take off every hard or soft i orn or callus. This should be tried, j s it is inexpensive and is said not 9 irritate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any free- 1 one tell him to get a small bottle or you from his wholesale drug ouse. It is fine staff and acts like charm every time.?Adv. I Next j ^ i! cooler" 11 vice in the 11 e, with its 11 i a constant I j d odors or j ] ;rator j { C ice. The fl t?its tight- 11 5^"'' ' |] LRT ii ii aizrEnjuara/HfEraiaram ^ 'V V MT. CARMEL. V V V Mt. Carmel, April 23.?Misses Carrie McKelvey and Gladys Tarrant, Mrs. W. A. Scott and Robert ana utile txiaays, spent many in Abbeville. Mr. Pace Brown of Troy, is now assistant cashier in the bank of Mt. Carmel. We are indeed glad to welcome him to our little town. Mr. W. H. McNair, of Willington, passed through Mt. Carmel Friday en route to Abbeville. Mr. John Calvert of Abbeville, spent last Friday night in Mt. Carmel with Mr. Lawrence Hester. Mr. H. M. McCain of McCormick, vas a business visitor in Mt. Carmel : Monday. Mr. T. E. Rivers of Greenwood, S. C., was in Mt. Carmel Monday on business. 1 Mt. Carmel Graded School, will close this session May 11. The little fellows are looking forward to the holidays. , Judging from the amount of whiskey packages that come to this express office the liquor houses have been doing arushing business. We are indeed glad htat the tune is almnnf nnf. Quite a number of Mt Carmel people attended the Sabbath school convention at Lethe last Sabbath afternoon. Mrs. Minnie C. Watson left one day the past week for an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Paul Fer- 1 guson of Salley. Mr and Mrs. Joe Gibert and little Joe, Jr., of Calhoun Falls,, spent last Wednesday in Mt. Carmel with Mrs. J. J. McKellar. Messrs. John and Francis Covin of Willington, spent a short while in Mt Carmel Sabbath. Mrs, M. L. Kay spent last Friday night in Willington with her brother, Mr. W. 0. Covin. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Cade, Misses Douschka and Julia Cade and J. D. Jr., spent Saturday in Abbeville. We neglected to mention last week that the Matron's Sewing Circle was charmingly entertained Thursday of last week by Mrs. J. R. Tarrant. Delicious refreshments were served. , Mr. Fred Black is spending the week-end in Mt. Carmel, with his parents, Dr and Mrs. P. E. Black. Miss Mary McAllister, one of Mt. uarmei B moat emcient beacuerv uaa returned home from Traveler's Rest where she has been teaching. We are glad indeed to haveher with us again. r The young ladies sewing circle was entertained last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. T. B. Frazier in her : usual charming manner. Delicious refreshments were served. COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR If Mixed With Sulphur it Darkens ' So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with 'wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound/' you will get a large bottle of this oldtime recipe, unproved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist Bays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied?it's so easy to use, too. You oimnlv rlnmnen & comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requi- < Bite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention, of disease. ?Adv. TO MAKE DECISION REGARDING LIQUOR Government Will Itatline Attitude Upon Hearing From Hoover, Head of Food Board. Washington, April 21.?Final determination of the government's attitude on the production of intoxicating liquors during the war will await the return to the United States of Herbert C. Hoover, now in Europe, who will head the food board named by the council of national defense. Administration officials consider the question pressing only as it concerns the protection of soldiers and sailors from liquor. No steps to bring about general prohibition will be advocated unless the grain shortage makes such a course essential. RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surerft way to stop them. tThe best rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for the A ilmtnls of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. GRADUATING Til Have you selecl one who will gr Come in and 1< JpwpIw frir f.Vu V V f f VAX J -k VA ent. You will want in this gre W. E. JOHN Abbev: F1F | i ^1 ^Frot( Younotonl; H savings, but y< doing so when 3 account at this bi Moneythat'si wasted. Put yc and watch tfa We watch cipalanc yo? ? you o I Safety?HonestyThe Nati Abbevi (door Depai "DtveS Qu a is literally smeai piece of printing modemly equipp often "sized up head. People h may know you f I we all look alike in Boston or so burg. TJ Press an Letter heads or f envelopes, high- ? est quality printing, $3 a thousand, and up. fL Packed in neat 1 A dust proof boxes Km f^D !MHfl I ME IS NEAR ;ed a gift for the loved v,j aduate m a few days: ? J 30k over my line of 5 most desirable pres- . | [ surely find what you if >at stock. Come today ' 'M [SON, Jeweler ille, S. 0. v - n? Mir ection\ y protect your ? :/! 9u get paid for I rou have a .savings die means money ur saving to work K e interest grow. y'M both the prinI interest for id relieve ? all the g worries. -Cou^-S^ ] Anal Ranlr fl ille S.C. 'Anting I tment. Mpm ed all over every :H turned out of this I ied plant You are H '' TTAIIII IA^AW i uy yyjus ichci . ^ iere in Abbeville H rom A to Z but IB ; to the fellow up H[ me other distant H d Banner I w wH v Fjl 1 v SB -4 r l'w LC. . . Aljfl