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MANY OPPORTUNITIES IN U. S. CIVIL SERVICE I: - Fifth United States Civil Service District, Office of the Secretary, Atlanta, Ga. The Secretary of the Fifth Civil Service District, Atlanta, Ga., announces the following examinations to be held on the dates indicated at various places in the district. Application blanks and additional in formation concerning them may be obtained from the Local Secretary at any first or second class post office the Secretary, Fifth Civil Sei-vice District, Atlanta, Georgia, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Expert Radio Aid.?$6.00 per day. Applicants rated on technical education, experience, and fitness. Age 25-45. Application Form 2118. Stenographer and Typewriter? $900-$1200. Male and female, examinations held every Tuesday at ?U places where this examination is usually held. Age, 18 or over. Application Form 304. Chief Inspector of Fuses?$300C. One year's responsible experier. e necessary. Application Form 1312. Mechanical Draftsman, Ordnance Department ?$1000-$14000. Three years training (practical experience) or graduation in engineering necessary. * Application Form 1312. Apprentice Draftsman?$480. Age 16-21. One years training necessary. Many vacancies. Application Form 1312. Assistant Inspector of Hull (wood) Construction?$4.00-$6.00 ' per day. Applicants rated on education, experience, and fitness. Many vacancies. Application Form 1812. General Mechanic?May 15, 1917. $1200. Vacancies in South Dakota and elsewhere. Three years experience including: plumbing, steamfitting, electrical work, etc., required. Age 20 or over. Application Form 1312. Blue Printer?May 16, 1917. $900. _ Age 18 or over. Application v Form 1812. Subinspector of Powder?May 16, 1917. $5.04 per day. One years experience, or tree years in chemistry necessary. Age 20-45. Application Form 1812. Assistant Land Classifier?$1080$1620 and expenses. May 16-17, 1 1917. Many vacancies. Applicants must be college graduates or senior ] students Age 20-35 Application "Form 131 2. Clerk, Departmental Service?May 25, 1917. $840-$1000. Vacancies 1 at Washington, D. C. Male and female. Age 18 or over. Application Form 804. ( Nautical Expert ?$1000-$1800. i Graduation from nautical school and j three years experience in navigation j necessary. Age 21 or over. Appli- ] cation Form 1312. i Special Mechanic Qualified in Sub- , marine Construction?$5.04 per day j Application Form 1800. Many vacan- < cies. * i Mrs. J. H. McCord and Miss Mary j McCord of Hodges, spent Monday ] with Mrs. J. R. Nickles and shopped < for several hours in our up-to-date stores. ' ? i~U^ I AT < I i ! 20 Pe 1 I Sr\ | Come in A la k. J. I Your Money's V l&ikr--\v,. - BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM CALHOUN FALLS Has Given Sixteen Recruits to tie Army and Navy?Other News of Interest. Calhoun Falls, April 23.?The new km'l/li'nrr nf T T flarwCTCk An 51UIC UUllUUlg VA u* V* VI vvx^v V*. Cox Avenue, is now completed and ready for occupancy. Calhoun Falls has thus far contributed 16 young men to the army and navy The Calhoun Mills have some ten or twelve of the twenty houses it is to build, completed. E. I. Boyd has gone to Birmingham, Ala., to take up the occupation of locomotive firing. Miss Ethel Owens, niece of the late Mrs. Beal, who has been visiting for several weeks in this town, has returned to her home in Milltown, Ga. The Calhoun Mills gave a supper to its employes on the 18th inst. which was much enjoyed by those present. On the 29th inst. the family of G. 0. Hall was increased by the advent of a 12 lb. boy. Magistrate Hicks went to Lowndesville on the 21st inst. to hold a preliminary hearing in the case of the State vs. Hugh Mack, Alfred Miller and Jas. DuRant, charged with arson in burning the barn of S. M. Beaty on the 15th inst Defendants waived examination and were committed. MRS. KERN'S ADVICE I To Weak, Huroua, Bun-Down Woucn 6a Cumberland, Md.?'Tor a long time I suffered from a nervous breakdown. I could not eat or sleep and waa 00 weak I could hardly walk. My husband heard about Vinol and got me to try it Now I have a good appetite, sleep soundly and am well and strong. Every nervous, weak, run-down woman should try VinoL"?Mrs. D. W. Kkhns. We guarantee Vinol to create a healthy appetite, aid digestion and build up weak, run-down women, deli* cate children and feeble old people. P. B. Speed, Druggist, Abbeville, S C. Alio at the leading drug store in all South Carolina towns. ESTATE OF MRS. LAVINIA WATSON, DECEASED Notice of Final Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. Take notice, that on the 11th day Df May, 1917, I will rener a fined account of my actings and doings as administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Lavinia Watson, deceased, in the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and 3n the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as sch administratrix. All persons having demands igainst said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be foriver barred. Miss Louise Watson, 1-18-2. Administratrix. isuaF jREAT m T Cent 1 Taffet and look the rge assortmer l/l. A Vorth or Your Money Ba v*v\ ' ' - -.s^ WOFFORD COLLEGE WINS i IN ORATORS' CONTEST i Thomas Hall Glenn the Winner? Newberry Second With Furman Third. r Thomas Hall Glenn of Wofford pollpce won the annual contest of the intercollegiate oratorical contest in the auditorium of Winthrop college Friday night. Mr. Glenn was the first speaker of the evening, his oration bein, "The World War, a Greater Democracy." Second place was awarded to S. M. Derrick of Newberry, while W. E. Bowen of Furman was third. Mr. Derrick's subject was "The Nation for Peace," and Mr. Bowen spoke of "America's Message to Nations." TAKE "CASCARETS" IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS AND CONSTiPATED Beit For Liver and Bowels, Bad Breath, Bad Cold*, and Sour Stomach. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold?always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels, or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the I intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the exCess bile from the liver and carry ; out all the constipated waste matter : and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely ! straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep?a 10-cent box ! from your druggist means your head ' clear, stomach sweet and your liver ! and bowels regular for months.? ! Adv. j CHARGED WITH ARSON. The officers have been hot on the trail of the parties alleged to be responsible for the burning of the barn of Mr. S. M.~Beaty, near Latimer, an account of which was carried in our last issue. Several days ago Dave London was lodged in jail charged with being implicated in the offense. On Saturday a warrant was sworn out against Hugh Mack, Albert Miller and Jim Durant, all colored, charging them with the offense. A preliminary before Magistrate Hicks of Calhoun Falls ,was waived and the negroes were committed to jaiL Monday morning J. Howard Moore, Esq., as attorney for the accused applied for bail before Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary, and the three parties last named were admitted to bail in the sum of five hundred dollars each. The bonds were given and the parties discharged. V/aliip sil LY Rt Discount a and 5 V1 m over befor it of Sun Par NDF ick. "THE CA ,...t . y. ^ '^.VV W . Substitute C I Corn Selling I . w < f > I Then feed your stoc ill Dr. Tait Butler says if ill per day, you can take | cotton seed meal and'g Four pounds of corn Ijl ton seed meal is worth ill animal fed. In 365 da ij: practice the advice of ! authority on feeds and I: produce, and "Saving" || today. In the Progressive Fa mends the following I is used: jj ? (1) 1 part cotton se< (2) 1 part cotton se< (3) 1 part cotton se< A pint to a quart dail To be fed with the u I These are war times. SOUTHEI Phone 49. y \, :in % K D LDUCEl on Cre >port Dr e your size, st] asols, from $ :rsc SH STORE." otton Seed M< at $1.85 aBi orth Savini Isn't It? k a ration of Cotton S< you are feeding your mu out four pounds and pu et better results. ) \ is worth 4 cents today. 4 cents?a saving of 9 c ys you would save $32. Dr. Butler, who is conce< i feeding. It is as necess* ' and "producing" are timer, March 24, 1917, ration for work stock w] $ i 3d meal by weight to 5 p ed meal to 4 parts corn, ed meal to 10 parts oats y will produce good resui sual quantities of grass, ] Corn is a human food. IN COTTON % v. , RESS ) PR I 1 1 :pe-de-cr esses /le and color i >2.50 to $6.( )N C ABBEVI ,A| Lu Ta^. i ffll lUI LUIIIj Lishel Retail i < ! $ . ?1 ' \ : ! : ^ - > 1 - 7 ' i:v3 . s ' > ; ; '? sed Meal with corn, i: le 14 pounds of corn I 7? t in two pounds 0^8 v ; ; Two pounds of cot-1 i * ! j! ents per day on each ! i 85, if you put into i j led to be the highest j I iry to save as it is to !' the watchwords of i I :: : - \ ; ' : Dr. Butler recom- i j lien cotton seed meal: i i: 1 4 :; ?va Smarts of corn. - !i j |f . 4 parts oats. ; ? i-i Its. j L ! ' ' lay corn, fodder, etc. j; ' Better save it I OIL CO. I Abbeville, S. C. | J _ ' | BHHBBK I ; y. H . ';. I' l.> 1ES CES lene, / s gone. )0. < i ;u LLE, S. C. 9