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Notice of Election. Whereas, more than one-third of the resident electors and a like proportion of resident free holders of age of twenty-one years of Public School District Number 26 of Abbevifle County, South Carolina, known as Campbell Public School District, with the lines hereinafter set forth, have filed their petition asking for an election on the question of issuing bonds of the amount of Four Thousand Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable annually, which bonds are to be payable twenty years from the date thereof and are to be of the denomination of One Hundred Dollars each, numbered from one to forty, inclusive, and to be dated December 1st. 1918; and whereas, the said petition fully complies with the provisions of an act entitled "An Act to provide for the issuing of Bonds of Public School Districts in South Carolina" and amendments thereto, and as provided by Sections 1743 to 1749, inclusive, of the Code of Laws of South uaronna, vol. i, iyiz, ana saia amount of bonds does not exceed four per centum of the assessed valuation of the property of such Public School District for taxation. Notie is hereby given that on Saturday, May 11th, 1918, at Campbell School House in said Public 4 School District in Abbeville County, South Carolina, an election will be held upon the question of authorizing the issuing of bonds to the amount of Four Hundred Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable annually, with principal due and payable twenty years from Dec. ( 1st, 1918, principal and interest payable at Lowndesville Banking Company,., in Lowndesville, South Carolina. Should the said election result in afvor of the said issue of bonds, that trustees of Public School District No. 26, known as Campbells t Public School District, a corporation with lines as follows: ' "Starting at a point in road to Latimers Station S 17 1-2 E from the Cook house and about 4.75/ S. W. of Cross Roads* running N 54 1-2 E for 290.33 chains to a point 24.66 N. E. of Shanklins Creek, then N 35 1-2 W 242.89 chains to a White Oak stump S 57 1-2 E from Poplar, N 81 E about .65 chains ' from spring, then N 18 E 123.20 chains to a point in branch about 18.00 N. E. of Minnie Hodge's, then N 29 1-2 W 66.44 chains to a point ' m road in front of the Ed Smith , House (E. H. Bell place) then S 68 W \12 chains to a point in road S 47 1-2 W .49 chains from White < Oak o. m, then N. 47 1-4 W. 73 chains Old Ford at Dog Shoals on Rocky River, then down Rocky River to a point a few yards above some large rocks in hillside, then S 75 1-2 E 115.25 chains to J. T. Young place, at a point N. 81 E 75 from wel, then S 30 E 105.88 hains to a point 1.00 E of road, then S 20 3-4 W 73.58 chains red oak' about twenty yards S. W. of roaa at a Dnage over ? guny, auu N 44W about 130 yards from Zeb Robinson's at Ed Smith's old place, then S 58 W 41 chains to a point 5.00 S. W. of cabin on Ernest Allen place, hten S 85 1-2 E 221.85 chains to starting point. As is more fully indicated by survey made by William L. Mecthell on April 10-12, 1918, a Plat of which is on file in the office of Clerk of Court of Abbeville County, South Carolina." Will issue the said bonds of the public school district in accordance with the authority given by the Act of the General Assembly above rennH ompnHmpnts thereto. section 1743-1749, Code of Law- S. C., Vol. 1, 1912. At such election the qualified electors of said Public School District, with lines hereinbefore set forth, will be permitted to vote. Those favoring said issue will vote a ballot upon which will be written or printed "For Bonds." Those opposing said issue will vote a ballot-upon which, will be written or printed "Against Bonds." The polls will be opened at eight o'clock in the forenoon, and close at four o'clock in the afternoon. The following named persons will act as managers of the election and make their return to the Board of Trustees of said Public School District No. 26, known as Campbell Public School District: J. M. Wright, T. T. Campbell and E. W. Nance. V > ' ' - /.- * jsvvvvvv vvvv > Just now at tl ^ of the season 1 y iing Remarkab / Dry Goods, Clc ^ Hats, Ladies > furnishings. y > DRY GC y 30c Dress Ginghams at ... A 18c. Fancy Muslin at 30c. Fancy Voiles at 30c. Fancy Dress Goods at J 25c. Soft Finish Bleeching > 30c. Percale at j Silks from 50c. to j Heavy Cheviots at ' MEN'S AND BO^ f . Men's $9.50 Palm Beach ? j $15.00 Men's Suits at j j $18.00 Men's Suits at $25.00 Men's Suits at Boys Suit all sizes, $1.50 P. I y A full line of Men's and ] ' price $1.50 to $6.50. Boys pa Ladies') Misses Rea< Misses Dresses, prices fro; Ladies' Skirts, prices fron; Ladies' Waists, prices, $1.( Silk and Crepe de Chine, you buy elsewhere. D. Poli ' Abbeville y j OWI iliiijiyfl Dealer ' ThC k 1/XsSi? "" Green v By order of hte Board of Trus- A tees of Public School District No. 26 of Abbeville County, South Carolina, known as Campbell Public School District. ' Fi S. M. Beatty, j J. A. Campbell, ?r ~ ei W. B. Mann, Board of Trustees. ' April 29, 1918. * 6\ WILL RESUME GIVING tr SOLDiERS* ADDRESSES | ti j ai Washington, May 2.?The war de- ly partment will resume almost immo er diately the practice of giving ad- 01 dresses of American soldiers named in the casualty lists sent from France. The decision was1' made by President Wilson, to whom the public appealed, when the addresses were fi ordered discontinued. The Presi- th dent took up the subject with Sec- aj retary Baker immediately after the pi Secretary's return from France. ea ? le beginning < I we are offer- ff I le Values in ' j >thing, Shoes, 'I and Men's j )ODS. ' 25c per yard r 12 l-2c per yard f 25c. per yard ; : 25c. per yard at ^20c. per yard ^ 25c. per yard f " $1,550 per yard f 22 l-2c. per yard f rS CLOTHING. '!| Suits at $7 .98 f II $12.00 f T 16.00 22.50 5. $12.50 All-Wool Serges ' Boys pants, Men's pants, f nts from 50c. to $2.50. r Ladies', Men's f and ' Children's Ox- f r l f roras. m Ladie^' Oxfords, price 9 1.50 White .Canvass to I 3.50 solid Leather in all f I * Styles. x f I Men's Oxfords from f r $2.50 to $4.00. f I Beacon Oxfords f I| for Men f Eg $4.50 to $6.00. f II dy-to-Wear Goods f IE m 50cts. to $1.25. f II l $1.00 to $6.00. , f |B J AH AA Rf JU to $d.UU. - H Come to see us before f m< . pe po akoff I s, S. C. I" f ? fc EN BROS. MARBLE ID GRANITE CO. _ Designers fc 1 Manulacturesr , Erectors s in Everything for the , __ Cemetery. vi rgest and best equipped aumental mills in the Carolinas. /ood, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. MERICAN PUTS END R TO THREE GERMANS 0 5-7 With the American Army in ranee, May 5.?One of the Ameri- ^0 in patrol^ in the Luneville sector ' 1 itered the hamlet of Anservillers 1 irly this morning and penetrated ? le German lines to' a distance of ZZ FC )0 yards. On the way back the paol discovered an enemy observa- , on post irt which were a jorporal ? id six men. The Americans prompt FO attacked, killing1 three of the en- 1 ny and taking the other four pris- < lers, one of them in a wounded "IT FO mdition. , FROST DOES DAMAGE. J Richmond, Va., May 2.?Heavy mm osts in various parts of Virginia lis morning did considerable damje to tender plants that were not 1 otected. It is beliveed the greaV Nil it damage has been done in the kii * Welc Soldi* i ! We ipvite lftA?i/rlfMivti4m*?? ucauquai ici d Be sun SUMMERS i ^ -'As loads just arr **N t W.A mntain districts, where the tem rature was down to freezinj ints. Frosts in Richmond and vi lity was wet heavy enough to d< ich damage." WANTS >R SALE?One registered Jerae; Bull, two registered Duric Jerse; Sows. * W* L. PRESSLY, Du< West, S. C. * 5-7-lt )R SALE? From 40 to 60 puond: of butter every week, at 40 cent a pound. JOHN EVANS. Phone 8.5. 5-7-lt >R SALE?1 Ford Roadsier ii g6od order, all new tires. Pric< $350.00. J. J. George, Calhour Falls, S. C. 4-30-2t JLCANIZING?I am prepared t( vulcanize inner tubes on short no tice. Bring us your work. Satis faction guaranteed. C. D. BROWIs Jr. 5-3-tf, L. NELSON, Abbeville, S. C. Wanted Wanted Junk of all kind agt, Rubber, Bags and Iron. -tf. iR RENT:?Two nice furnished jpstairs rooms, with all conveniences. Apply to Mrs. R. C. Wilson. 4-26-tf, R SALE:?Several good milch :ows with young calves. T. G. White. 4-22-4t. R SALE:?Studebaker 4-30, s bargain. See G. A. Harrison at Dity Garage. R SALE:?Potorico and Nancy Hall Potato Plants, $2.50 pei thousand, immediate shipments, rhos. H. Brock, Honea Path, S. 3. 4-2-4wks. Ribbon and Orange Cane Seed, ifcty Day^ Velvet Beans. All nds Peas at lowest market, price ome to Oui * srs of the S yon to make 01 V ! 1 > * <. while here. I e to see our new and AMES BUG / ' ived' CAH / - ? \ > . ' / I i 0 Veterans , # There is no use in < i y y welcome you are to e but, Just to remind y< s that we expect you your headquarters, 1 you to our city. ' Our store on North \ 'I ' W. D. Bi 5-7-tf! PT ROSENBERG. 'j CHEAPER IRISH POTATOES. Soupd, large Irish Potatoes, 40c. ' peck, $1.50 bushel, $3.25 bag. Save flour, Eat Potatoes. \ W. D. Barksdale. . < | THINGS TO EAT. Fresh Beans, Irish Potatoes, Beets Tomatoes, Onions, Cabbage. Swift 1 & Armour Hams, Box Breakfast Ba- 1 i con, Breakfast Bacon Strips. Phone { - your orders. W. D. Barksdale. 1 1 Fresh County Strawberries, 25c quart. Picked Monday. Phone your J orders. *W. D. Barksdale. t \ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. The Maxwell Coffee people do- I nated all the Coffee to be used by S fVio. TT F) P. nr niir filH Snl_ t diers and guests for Tuesday and t Wednesday. Nice of them, wasn't c i.it? W. D. Barksdale. t . MHHHHrl '4 Si V City | :'/32 v^ ixties - I ,tn ir store your I '^H3 . i ^H&i Her. / ' ^k1 shipment of I GIES two car- u wm I ^ M FRT wm^m m I HI ' HI V 'i^^H ' 1 A** HH attention n Sj5f $ H rar telling you how M our city and homes, H ng ou that you are, and to make our store nHH we again welcome HB Main Street. H| . , I irksdale I HUNS PAID HIGH FOR |Hfl BLOW AT U. S. TROOFBH . WT * fVl fV* A A iv? a i?i /l rt n A nm TT f T 11/11 IUC nuicx IV. All XXI. Ill J Prance, May 2.?The Germans ^Hj their big attack against the Amei^^^B :ans at Seicheprey on the Toul fro^^^H lost four-fifths of their number, was learned from a German Gross attache, who had been caj^^^^ hured bv an American Datrol. T^HH German had assisting in caring the casualties and was in a positi^^^Ej ;o give correct information. The conditions on the Toul fro^J^H lave been extremely inactive, ;han 200 shells being fired by t^^H^ )Oches in the past two days. Th battle of Seicheprey ilace Saturday, April 10, when 100 German shock troops attack^^HH he Americans. The Germans fou^^^^H heir way into Seicheprey, butwcj^Hfl Iriven back to their original <>rV