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?I a Health fc I; y About k I N Gone P Many thousands ol women suffering from Rfc ^ womanly trouble, have M been benefited by the use [?; of Cardui, the woman's ' tonic, according to letters By we receive, similar to this one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell, |j of Hayne, N. C. "I could ^ not stand on my feet, and IV just suffered terribly," '. she says. "As my suffering was so great, and I he had tried other remeget Cardui. . > I began improving, and it cured afa me. 1 know, and my ^ j doctor knows, what Cardui did for me, for my 1^ nerves and health were ^ TAKE ^ (UAIfUUI The Woman's Tonic j ^RR She writes further* 4tI am in splendid health... can do ray work. I feel I owe it t& Cardui, for I was in dreadful condition." If you are nervous, rundown and weak, or suffer froai headache, backache, Nj etc., every month, try ^1 Cardui. Thousands of women praise this medi|fe / 1^ cine for the good it has j| done them, and many physicians who have Used S|J Cardui successfully with Sekv .. their women patients, for years, endorse this medicine. Think what it means p:,'.. to be in splendid health, V like Mrs. Spell. Give M i kf ^ Druggists R "*"~V * ~ II'' ISMpi; 1919 was 1 PJ ness, for wl customers < forward to confidence beville Cou over the fu We are f tions that i they have, ; fit by their down. We !| business ho we will be i h-.; ' li I Dixie i 1 & |j i I? E-. ? Is lv li I! II w if h\ i ? k - |l si I iasa saaasaasaaBsssiggss ?v' & ' ef' 8?;.; THE "COME-BACK" of ESSAY CONTEST the ter I f I A National Essay Contest for ' 'school children of the United States| on the subject "What are the Bene-1 C*SE fits of an Enlistment in the United ! mec i States Army*' was inaugurated j ^ai under War Department auspices. It| e*n ? ~ lis open, wit.'iuuo cinv ciih#iiw TVip to pupils of all schools in America,) except colleges and universities. C01V J t n 1 Students of public Graded Schools or High Schools, private schools, sectarian or non-scctarian schools, J)10 white or black, red or brown, male j mc* 'or female, American or foreign m born, are eligible to compete. an(* The rules of the Contest are as are follows: i i TH1 I Essays to be written in the school rooms on Friday, February 20th, ! 1920, from notes if desired. I 'cfar No essay to be more than 400 'woi'ds in length. ^en< I ' i ditic ! Pen and ink, or pencil may be ,pax used, but only one side of the paper ^ ^ ty be written upon. out j Essays will be judged strictly on <?] a basis of originality expression i0W( ian<f sincerity. son I . . , ? t , A Doara 01 tnree teacners m ecicn i pun school will pass upon the essays writ-1 that ten in their school and submit, notjemp later than February 27, the best es-jdrer say from that school to the U. S. pers Army District Recruiting Officer for and ^he district in which the school is que* located. The 56 District Recruiting self Officers will appoint boards of jud- If iges in each of their districts to fee- supi lect the best essay submitted by the pers | schools of their district. Each Dis- in j trict. Recruiting Officer will then for- cam ward the best essay written in his ever district to Washington. supj The 56 esays will then be passed j T upon by National Board composed Iof tl of Secretary of War Newton D. ily" 'Baker, General John J. Pershing, addi who commanded the A. E. F., and fuse General Payton C. March, Chief of the Staff, U. S. Army. They will pick a cl tjie three best essays and declare for them the National winners on April supi 19, 1920. tive. On May 5th these three National! crip , winners, accompanied by parent or leaps guardian and the District Recruit- j and ing Officer, will come to Washington, only ' * it.. i?a ' T to receive prizes irom me ubuu v/j. I the Secretary of War, as the guests/'He i iiMuninuiiniiiimtiiiiiiiuimtittuiruitttiiiiiiiiiiiuurtiimoiU(i)iiimuifiiitnininiiiiiuitiiiutititifiutiniiutuittm>i? niMitimmiiiiuiiiHiuiuiuiniuiiiiiiiiiiuiniitiiuiiiiiiinitiutiiiiuiiiumMiiiuuiHuuuiitiuNiiiuiiitititmmranaimi n A IT AT 1 DAWPN YEAR the banner year in our real e; iich we are deeply apprecial ind friends. The year 192 as being still better than 1! which we have in Abbeville mty causes us to feel very ture. >leased to refer to our form real estate values would ir and that those who buy now investment. Real Estate r * have several good propc uses, homes and farm pro -?lf*aspd to talk: with vou abo ' Land Comj L. M. TALBERT, Abbeville, S. C. WWBWWM OtmnM _ H I 32 "The Come-Back" published i interest of the patients at Wa Reed Army General Hospital, ] wViiVli will nl?r> nrnviHe t.hf? nrizi the National winners. The be ty writer will receive a go lal, embossed with the seal of tl r Department, while the school 1 esents will rcceive a handsorr ;r loving cup, standing 18 inche second best essay writer will r e a silver medal and his scho 4 inch silver loving cup. Tl d prize winner will receive nze medal and his school a ' l silver loving cup. The cups ai lals will be of the same desig nnrnnriat.plv pnfrravpfl. All cur of sterling silver. i EXEMPTION * FOR DEPENDENT n order to clear away misunde idings as to what constitutes d lency, in connection with the ac >nal exemption granted Incoir Payers, Colector of Intern! enue, D. C. Heyward, today ga\ the following statement: For 1919 a taxpayer may be a id a credit of $200 for each pe for whom he is the chief su] But it must be remembere he ,can claim this additional e: tion only with respect to chi i 17 years of age or younger an ons mentally defective, cripple* persons old enough to be withoi ;tion physicaly incapacitated fc sppport. J the taxpayer contributes to tl)ort of some relative or oth( on who is over 17 years of ag 'air health, and still active, 1 rtllAwn/1 flio Q/lrlifinriQl S9fl IVl? UC aiiVVTCU Vliw UUUtVi VtiMt yMV i if he is furnishing the chi( *prt. he very different requiremenl ne two exemptions ("head of fan additional $1,000; "Dependent V I tional $200) must not be coi d. To be the "head of a family person whom he supports must b cse relative, titled to exemptio "Dependent" the person whom h )orts does not have to be a reh , but can be any child or an pie or defective; the child or ii icitated adult may live anywhert it is necessary that he furnis r more than half of his suppor he chief difference is that f< ad of a family" the restriction rtimiitiniiritiiiumininumimtiamaunMaiawranUMMHMMrwiiiiaiiiiniiniiiu A ui at. p state busitive to our 0 we look 919. The i and Aboptimistic fi er predicicrease as ' will prolever goes isitions in i 1.1 l pcriy LiioiL lit. laxxy ; mff i&m /."/c.j s gs* # ?;p4 $$* i?| * m u I;:. ;| rp ' :..;i ' X- ^ i" _ fit Smokers realize r- N that the vet us is in > , 3 C'gareltes and do d \ net expect premiums Vs. or coupcr.s! v m a i, ' ||I|!:'J; at >r lllllii Camels are sold everywhe 10 ??? scientifically ttra.'na pjc oies of TO rii<nreftcs: or tt 'Y ;]: |: packn/Se* ' 300 citi*i vltes) in ,q Al.i&sine-pi'per-coveredcarta ; We ^trontlv recommend th ie ;j art on for the home or effu '.vl:: ' supply or when you travel. ;f WM :s i- 'pic >> - . ..... 1-i s : >e >e to close relatives, the evident ob-'1 *- ject of which is to pTomote the home; V for "Dependent" restriction is to1 ]* children under 18 years of age or: persons mentally or physically de-J j fective, the object of which is to re- j T.. I ?v\n<-A*in1 oecicfonr?o rrliron ! UUglllZiC IliavclJWl . w.i || >r to those who cannot help themselves, j 1S A son, who has left home, but who ; m still sends his mother more than half p?v of her support with enough regulari- , f] ty that she may depend upon it, can || I be allowed the additional $200; proI! vided, however, that the mother has ! |j become sufficiently aged to be with|j out doubt physically incapacitated l| for self support. Otherwise, the ! || amount must vbe contributed as a |j gift, not deductible as an expense ; If and not entitling him to the aJditionI! al exemption regardless of amount. i=i * # I i ,a mnn oloim fvio pvomnt.inn 11 A iCl unci illc*y vmim xuv v?v...? II for every child' under 18 years of )| r?:e. But if one of his children i*eIf coives from some estate or otherwise, if rufficient distributive income to provide "for the expense of his support | in the station of life in which he is ; p-aced the father cannot claim the exI" emption with respect to that child, I for, although the child is legally dell pendent upon him he is, in fact," III financially independent. I IF KIDNEYS ACT ! j DM SALTS 1 3ays Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. t It ~ I) When you ivake up with backache and \ II dull "misery in the kidney region it gen- I! ifi erally means you have been eating too j If; much meat, says a well-known authority. ' | {i Meat forms uric acid which overworks 111 the kidnej's in their effort to filter it | {i from the blood and they become sort of | {I paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys 11 get sluggish and clog you must relieve i |I tliem, like you relieve your bowels; ll moving all the body's urinous waste, j 11 else you have backache, sick headache, ! || dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue | fli is coated, and when the weather is bad j II j you have rheumatic twinges. The urine | III is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often j fi! get sore, water scalds and you are obliged ; | f j to seek relief two or three times during j |f the night. 11 Either consult a good, reliable physi- j If [ cian at once or get from your pharmacist ; If j about four ounces of Jad Salts; take ! ? J a tablespoonful in a glass of water j || i before breakfast for a few days and your | If} kidneys will then act fine. This famous |I! salts is made from the acid of grapes |i< and lemon juice, combined with lithia, j jl; end has been used for generations to | {[ clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, j also to neutralize acids in the urine so it j f i1 no longer irritates, thua ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular ?! meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot \\ injure and makes a delightful, eller=? veacent Jithia-water drink. >.? | g : | ^ .. | j CSGARE If you want to kno\s J unusual enjoyment / smoke/ them in oomp cigarette in the world ^ y^AMELS are a cigare % way you consider th or refreshing" flavor and w wonderful mellow-mild \ never before got in a cig* | Camels are so full-bodi< fj satisfaction you marvel J! light could be put into a a Pomolc ovt-iot-4- V*1onr1 /VUUA^IO V/ApV^l k UlWilU and choice Domestic tob so irresistibly appetizing explains why it is possibl Camels liberally without You will prefer Came of tobacco smoked st. i You'll realize pretty ? among the many reasons fn is their freedom from an * retty aftertaste or unpleas is Once you know Ca take much stock in pre or gifts! You'll prefe. / R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C< Farm Surveys WILLIAM L. ...... mmm Iuiviu tr Member of the American A; Farmer# and Merchant GREENWOOD, SOU! Landscape Surveys ? [Chen Ikjizmass mammammmmtaBBssaaamMam Fordson J Parts am I We have th men to install fc ing for the part I the factory, the for a man to pi get the service I when you nee time and late ci (Sadler Auto ai D. E. SADL wfeBsasssmaaais^^z-c:zz:,. ::t cte sesgraisnmnB ^Wif a i 1 ? b r what rare and Camels provide arison with any at any price! me revelation any em! Take quality, fragrance; or, that I-smoothness you irette smoke! Yet 3d and so full-ofthat so much decigarette! ' . yiuiiiiiiijiHip . si? of choice Turkish accos makes them ! And, the blend :e for you to smoke : tiring your taste! m's to either kind rTJij/'f raight! |:||5 j! quick, too, that SfivS you smoke Camels = y unpleasant ciga- K S 'n?f nrnrnf f TTI >CUll OlgCU GllJ' UUU1 I J , jjSje?&% i :%,4 imels you won't H -. :. tmiums, coupons r Camel quality! 1 |;f ;j Pi D., Winston-Salem, N. C. S lijliHil ig -??? . I i! : ?? :'S. m Real Estate Surveys e| HEMPHILL JGINEER ssociation of Engineers. x I s Bank Building. Evj <:H CAROLINA, Subdivisions |g S2)= wrBsmM A ' ]<B| Tropfnircl IIUVIVIOI J Service I | e parts and the I hem. No wait- I i s to come from I ?n another, wait 9 jt them in. You on the Fordson 1 3 \ T _ ' 1 _ _i_ I :Cl It. iNO iUbl | "ops waiting. I nd Trador Co. 1 PR AAn nnor>r 1 / JL V j i r x wi _ _ ^ ^ ^ J