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I A SURE EN< We are offe: of Little Mour acres in cultivi house and pier LOOK INTO We have 80 Abbeville. It1 this propositioi AN IDEAL F I Only 4 1-2 i taining 166 a< this place; alsc about 125 acr( pasture. In fa a man who wa easy terms is o FINE FARM 1190 acres o room dwelling barn and plent and plenty of i $80 an acre atl 1 1-2 miles fro reach of four c you for only... We have < Iwh w. a. a Presi wciTHFR AND BAB nv/I TTun>*w> Although mothers generally that summer is a dangerous tim young infants many do not u stand that the heat by itself is of the chief sources of danger, much has been said about the ca the milk in hot weather, and i the role played by flies in the t mission of diarrhoeal disease _ frequently insufficient; attentio: paid to keeping the infant cool. The infant's clothing shoul ways be adapted to the weathei very hot days the less clothing better. Usually a diaper and a slin will answer. The practic using rubber diapers should be couraged for these retain heat moisture and readily cause trou Frequent bathing is exce When tepid water is used it not cleans the skin of offensive and tating perspiration, but cools body and improves its tone. Over feeding should be avc Experience has shown that exce hot weather reduces the toleranc foods. The mistake is often of relieving the infant's thirst excessive quantities of milk. Mo should remember that in hot we infants require water to drink i dition to their milk feeding. Out of doors in the shade is ally the best place for infants i weather. But care should be in the choice of places, and at it may be that the infant cai made more comfortable in a with the blinds closed. For those who can afford smalj electric fan may prove saver for the baby. The ben< influence of keeping the air ii tion is well established. Although always important, : ulous cleanliness in caring f( fants is absolutely imperative j weather. Diapers should be ch promptly. Soiled diapers shou ways be boiled and thoroughly ed before being used again, important not to allow the 1 skin to become irritated and in: from deloy and carelessness in t ing diapers. A few minutes I IM IT A Dl\, jli^I i m\n OFFERE 3UGH BARGAIN ring 65 acres one-half m Ltain church and school, ation, good pasture, 6-ro< ity of outbuildings.... $3,7 THIS acres of land 3 1-2 miles will pay you to investig< ft per acre, $ 'LACE FOR YOU niles from Abbeville, cc ?res. A first-class house ^ +?vna-n+ Vinnsps p-ond bar / tV^lXCVll U IIUUUW) Q ^ 3S in cultivation, plenty ict this is an ideal place i nts a farm. Our price w: nly per acre, $ AT ANTREVILLE f good land. Lies well. , two tenant houses, go ;y of outbuildings. Pasta rater. This is easily woi ;he way land is selling. Or im Antreville school and ihiirches. We will sell it per acre, $ other desirable fc ether you wish to PIF dent A JLJlj l?S. [ in sponging and then carefully I ing may save much trouble and know | jety. e forj Breast feeding is still one of nder-jmost important preventive n > onej ures against summer diarrhoea, So i all mothers should be impressed re of! this responsibility to their little < iboutl rans. SECRETARY BAKER that DEFENDS BIG A1 a is d al- -Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.? . On retary Baker defended today be the Senate subcommittee on mili light'a^a'rs his recommendation for ;e 0f! army of 576,000 men by saying , dis- *n v^ew the "disturbed cond an(j I in the world" he did not wish ible. i "responsibility" of asking fo llent. I smaM force. only I Secretary Baker indicated se> jypj.i times that the bill as presentee ^e! eluding its provision for compul I training for 19 year old youths ., , i that of military experts rather ?iaea. i 'ssive' *"s own alth?ugh it had his api ?orl al. He said that his own "gu made! was an army 576,000 was kyjhaps some what larger than n< therg:sary but that he did not wish ather t^le resP?nsjbility of opp< n ad 0Pin'0n the country's gre; , military man. Usu-' ^8e Native Troops. n hot Regarding the provision for r taken' tenance of three divisions in th times sular possessions the Secretary n be mitted that the force appeared room; mm sumewiiin, laigc anu agict ; the sugegstion of Senator V it, a worth of New York that n a life troops might be used to advan eficial The senator had remarked that I <i mo-'present it seemed that every Ai ; can soldier kept in the Philip; ;crup-; was there somewhat in the ni >r in- of a "hostage of faith." n hot The secretary also considered anged worth while a suggestion that a id al- of the youth of the country mig wash- given the opportunity for i It is training, possibly as a substitut thp training he otherwise would fected ceive in the army. :hang- Air Minictry. spent The interrogation of the Seer i a i D n 1 LANDS ai D BY THE PLENTY OF TIMI ile We are offering 12 50 Calhoun Falls roe )m bridge. There is eno 50 the place. At NEAR GOOD SCH of Within one mile o: ite i, can sell you one goo< 35 ^ tenant house, barns a and 174 acres of lane )n_ A TRUCK FARM on ll you want a true n; opportunity. 46 3-4 0f and one-half mile of or land; 4-room house a ith 40,000 FEET OF 1 80 About 6 miles froi 52 acres of good lan g_ ' 40,000 feet of saw ti 0(j water. 40 acres can pq the place for a home ^ can be made to suit.. ily 100-ACRE FARM ] in One and one-half n to you a 100-acre farm 65 and barn. 2-horse fs irms and homes > buy or sell. We HMOMT Ii/1T1V/1 1 A dry- offered the opportunity for securing' anx-l his opinion on the proposed establish-j ment of an air ministry. Senator j thejNew, of Indiana, presented argu-j ieas-jments for the separation of the mili-J and i tary and aeronautics but Secretary. with1 Baker was frank in his declaration >nes. of opinion that it would make for; inefficiency. Difficulty would be ex-! perienced, Mr. Baker said in main taining the proper coordination un-j ^ de^ separate heads and in a more; adequate air service is desired he! Sec- suggested, it would be more practica-^ sfore ble to utilize the existing military itary organizations, an ? ? that PLANS ARE MANY ltlon TO OFFER FARMS the r a Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.? While everyone in and out of con-: Tgfol gress is agreed tljat the soldier must: in" have a farm if he wants one, consid-j SOr^ erable difficulty is being experienced! ^as in trying to decide upon the best plan j by which he shall get it. Democrats j )r0V* and Republicans are vying with each 16SS * I other in an effort to please the sol^er" dier, and as a result of this rivalry BCeS the soldier is pretty sure to get almost anything that he wants within )smg reason. 8 e J Several soldier land bills have j been introduced in congress, and j others are being prepared for introaain duction. These bills vary greatly in e in-; their scheme of operation. There the ad- plan of Secretary Lane to reclaim + ~ nnncorl 1 n n H fnr tu IIIHIIVJIO Wi uvj. v>j vx uiiMw.vk *? * id to farms for the soldiers, advancing a fadiy loan up to the amount of $2,000 for ative improving and stocking purposes, tage.1 Another bill, presented by Congress; at man Dick T. Morgan, of Oklahoma, roeri-! would permit the soldier to obtain a pines loan of $4,000 with which to puriture1 chase a farm or a homestead in the : locality of his choice. A third measI asiure is that introduced by representa I parttive Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, ht be | which would have the United States naval government buy up great areas of e for farm, timber and mineral lands, build re- homes upon them, and lease them to .1 i a? mi. :j? me soldiers. ine juea ux mis urn is to have the title to the lands remain etary in the government, so that specula m ^ id CITY HOME IER 12 acres on Abbevil id near Wardlav ugh timber to pay f $2,8i OOL f Sharon school a i 5-room dwelling, nd other outbuildin 1, only, per acre ..$i kfarm, here's yo acres of land, 0: the city. No was nd small barn $5,0< riMBER n town we offer y< d on which there imber and plenty be cultivated. Ji near the city. Terr $2,2! KOK $2,Z5U rile of Watts we off with 2 tenant hous irm now open. Rei we can sell have sold a j LAN] tion in them would be impos 'Lane's Bill Strongest. Secretary Lane's bill seems gained the strongest support, the approval of President Wi has the backing of RepreE Mondell, majority 1 leader house. The measure was f; reported out of the public committee of the house th< day, and will be one of the f to receive consideration. The Lane bill provides 1 arid and cut-over lands shall claimed by discharged soldie seamen, the men to be paid i work. These men who do tl mation work will have first c the improved land. The bill lates that "the secretary ma; agreement with the soldiers provision for necessary i ments, but the contribution f fund shall in no single case $1,200, nor in excess of thr ters of the cost of the improv This money is to be repaid government within a period exceed 20 years at an inter of 4 per cent. Under the terms of the i the secretary is also. aumor make short-time loans up tc mount of $800 to a soldier for the purchase of necessa stock and equipment. Repay such loans must be made di period of five years at an rate of 4 per cent. Altogt roldier setter would be able row $2,000 to improve and s farm. All tne soiuier win nave for the land will be the act of reclaiming it, according Lane plan. Upon entering contract for the purchase of the soldier must make his fi J. - r E n-f 4-V.n on meat U1 O pel icni. VJ. Hie oo The balance shall be paid ir tizing payments, extending period not to exceed 40 yea farms will range in size fron farm of 30 or 40 acres to farm^of 160 acres. Engraved cards and wedd tations at Press and Banner Air PROPEF COMP^ ed last year fa: \e_ can sell you t /s range terms fo ^ SOME CITY 00 One 5-room street. All mod N\ Fifty feet f: gS Two vacant lot 35 short time only One hundrec ur running back 2 ne We are oft'ei ;te North Main s ?/v _1 UU veniences, auoi $6,500.00. Thi ou in townis One Six-rooi of street. Big rooi Lst built for the m( ns We have the 50 of 2 1-2 miles o place, 250 acre er 32 acres of 1 es belonging to M it- for immediate i you. See us blace every dai D CO. "bl ' i to have g||p|j|L . It has r lson and " | a I tentative; I U| I in the! ?? ^ Ag avorably irat bills ============= that the be re- _ T8 and Lav "or their ^ VI le reclaall upon 1 stipu- A twelve-bo r*? y, thru in| farm of Si make home* and nei mproverom the prefer to ,eaM 1 ! exceed ing rent, but ns ee-qaur- or ievera| fan* emeats.' t0 the ? Rct. M. R. PL/ not to est rate neasure, ized to " ) the a ?HI EXPERT lring a! interest | Four year !ther a Let us lool to bor-1 ,t.ck his! MAI I to pay j ual cost tO the into a the land rst pay- COLLE tie price. i amorover a A co^e&e of high rs. The intentionally limite a a fruit Four-year courses 1 a stock cal course, a specia Address 1 ing i w' I wr 15..... I fe. ?BP ? MY lNY ,. i -:s \i y.. M ? t\ . r four bales of cotton. We he whole business and ar- y ? r only $2,250 PROPERTY dwellirlg just off N. Main lern improvements, $2,250 ront on Magazine street. ;s. We can sell you for a , for ...$600 1 feet on Magazine street, 24 feet. Our price._..$l,100 / !?? n Q wrvrtyvi A.nciA An it . llig <X C/-1. Will I1V/UOC Uli treet with all modern conit one acre of land, for s is one of the nicest places ti House on North Main ny lot, house could not be >ney. See us about this. best farm within a radius f town. Splendid house on s of land, cheap at ..$2,500. and in the Gilgal section, t. J. L. James. A bargain sale. i ; for a square deal I . ; ! / A K~I this week. | /^i it nr<^i^Tnv * n. rtiNixiLLL <g Manager B r - - w_aammmimmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmm^ nr i ??^ Lease or Rent S i' *'i . farm, three mile* from Abbeville, adjoinipervisor W. A. Stevenson. Good tenant r the Abbeville-Greenwood road. Would i i For 3 or 5 years to reliable party for stand- % ' tight rent for one year, either as a whole is. For further information address IXCO, J. RODDEY DEVLIN, >eville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. TIRE REPAIRING I ? Awnawion^a in fll*A KlIllrllTIO O CApV/I l^llVV ui u> v W?UWU.6. k over yours. RTIN and PENNAL. At City Garage. GE OF CHARLESTON FOUNDED 1785. est standard, open to men ana to women. An r d enrollment insures individual instruction. J ead to the Bachelor's Degree. The Pre-Medi 1 feature. I 1ARRISON RANDOLPH, President. f CHARLESTON, S. C. j 1