Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i cio ? I Our Ei | m J $1 Worth (Big line of Re this sale. Also at chandise will go ' ,j.i I I ^ | PROMPT I is the only serv the name. I In the matter o i?* | farm borrowers' r< promptly cons are speedily r modations giv< 1U1C In inviting yo needs, we assui of expeditious tention. 5 | 11 jj PLANTE II Abbevi The Progi if sing ( SALE itire Dry Good: , Discount for Of Merchandis ady-to-Wear and Mil )out $7,000 worth of n this Closing Out Sal< Anders RY GOODS ST< mmwammwwMM iiiniiinMiiKiiMiinMiiiMftiiuiNiiuitiiiuiuttMimnNimiitMiitttfiiwitiuituiiuiisaBDnninRlfnaa^' I ' Hk l] ' SERVICE || i = ii ?; ice really worth f making Loans squirements are idered; decisions | endered; accom sn with all poss- | I u to discuss your e you in advance and efficient at:rs bank f lie, S. C. j = essive Bank. Jilt I 5 Stock | Cash I * E QA/> 1 C 1 vu uut SB linery just to go in jj other Spring Mer- ? HH on Co. | 3KE | I j NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held at the voting precincts prescribed by the law in said j county, on Saturday, April the 3rd 1920 At said election qualified electors . will vote upon the question of issuing bonds to the amount of Four (450,000,- , 00) hundred and fifty thousand dollars ] the proceeds of which will be used to ] improve the said highways of the coun- ^ try which are to be graded and topsoiled ,not over $5,000.00 to be spent \ on the average per mile. Said bonds ] to be issued to bear not more than 5 ; 1-2 per cent and a levy necessary to pay interest and establish a sinking fund will be added by the Auditor If a majority vote in favor of the issue of the said issue the Board of Highway Commissioners will be [I J. A. Smith, Sr. J. S. Stark, J. A. |j Gilliam. Joseph Hicks. T. 0. Kirkpat| rick. S. J. Wakefield. A. S. Kennedy, j R. L. Barmore, J. C. Ashley, J. R. I Lomax. The Supervisor shall be Secre1 tary and ex-officio a member of the I Board. The members of the Board; | shall receive no compensation except actual expenses. The qualification for suffrage. .Managers of election shall require of every elector offering to vote at any election before allowing him to vote, the production of his registration certificates and proof of the payment of all taxes, including poll tax. assessed against him and collectable I during the previous year. The pro I duction of a certificate or of the re| ceipt of the officer authorized to colI lect such taxes, shall be conclusive ] proof of the payment thereof. | Section 237 Code of 1912 as amend! ed bytAct No. 6. special session of ! 1914. ' | On all special question Ihe ballot' | shall state? the questions, or questions 1 and shall thereafter have (he words' I "Yes" and "N'o" inserted so tMt the! | voter may indicate his vote by strik-| | ing out one or the other of such. I words on said ballot, the word nn so |j stricken out to bo counted. }| Tloforo the hour fixer! for opening ; me pons. .Managers i*.!ifi imitks ninsi ( >!-"> rrrl rnl'sfrib'" the Constitutional n;i(h. The Chairman of the Hoard r?f Managers can j.dminisler the oath in the otli?>r members and i<? tii" Clerk: . Notary Public must administer tln'oath to the ch^lrnv' *" The Managers elect tbeir ekairmmi and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be t opened at To'clock a. m. and closed;! n.' 4 p. m. c:;cept in the city of Char- ' - * vi. ! they shall be opened at 7 a. . anu closed at fi r. iv. 5 r:".o -nn.-rers have t:.o power to. fill a vacancy, and if none of the| j M;:::;isers attend the citizens can ap-j < frc-m anvv,T thr- mr.'iled vot j< ers the Managers who. after beingj < svnrn can conduct the election. ! t .At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed' . publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and con- - . tinue without adjournment until the; same is completed, and make a state-!] ment of the result for each office and| sign the same. Within three daysj; thereafter the Chairman of the Board i or some one designated by the Board j; must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the boxes j containing the ballots and written j statements of the results of the elec- i tton. The following are the roads specifi ed in the bill to be improved: 1. Abbeville to McCormick Co'unt> line by way of J, A. Gilliam, R. W Knox, known as Island Ford road. 2. Gilliam's Gin House to McCor mick County line by way of Lebano | /~<U.. _?V. IT /-I ,M. /N-J. isuuri;ii, iviis. uiucii ,ui. ouciaiu, place, known as Calhoun MiU road. I 3. Fork of road at Hill piace to McCormick County line by way of Davgj Wardlaw^ Norman Cason to Cla'-' worthy's Cross Roads, known as Snake Road. 4. Abbeville to Greenwood County, line at Cedar Spring House, known as Dr. Presslev place, by way of L. A.! Jackson. Mrs. R. L. Winn. .T. F.1 Southerland. known as Cedar Spring Road. j 5. Abbeville to Greenwood County line either by way of W. A. Stevenson or Frank McCord. 6. Abbtville to Greenwood County line by way of J. R. Lomax, George Mundy .Buzzard Roost, known 93 Hodges Road. 7. Abbeville to Greenwood County line by way of R. H. and J. H. Stevenson. Richardson place. W. L. fnonn A. FV Calvert T)laCP. known as Douglas Mill Road. 8. Abbeville to Due West, by way of R. B. Ferguson, Long Cane church W. J. Milford, Buck Stand. Ellis Brothers, known as Due West Road. 9. W. L. Dawson to Douglas mill by way of Pierce Bowen, T. W. McCord and W. W. L. Keller. 10. Due West to Donalds by way or James Todd place. 11. Donalds to Anderson County line paralled with Southern Railroad. j 12. Donalds to Greenwood County line by way of John Dunn and William Singleton. 13. Donalds to Greenwood County line near Ware Shoals by way of R. L. Barmore, Razor place, James Cork 1 place. 14. Maddox place to Anderson Coun-j ty line at J.R. Black place by way of 1 Watt Johnson's place. James Williams and Rev. R. W. Burts. 15. Due West Anderson County line near Honea Path by way of James: Pruitt. The Hook. Ashley Store. J. R.J : Pruitt and J. A. Brock and Kay, ' place. j: 16. W. J. Milford to Anderson Counj ty line by way of Cold Spring School House, R. W. Crawford, Pratt place, Bryant's Cross Roads, Robinson Brothers, known as Fair Bridge Road. 17. Abbeville to Anderson County; line at L. 0. Robinson placeby way of j Martins Mill, Carwford's Store, R. A. j Keaton( Antreville, r. J. A. Ander-j son. known as Antreville and Trail j Roads. 18. Crawford's Store to Lowndes-! ville by way of J. H. Hill. J. W.I' Bradberry, Bell's Chapel. Midway Church, Campbell's School House ) Foster Wright place and Frank's! place. 19. Lowndesville to McCalla by way] of W. H. Hardin, S. S. Boles, John McCalla. 20. Frank's place to Calhoun Falls. 21. Abbeville to Calhoun Falls by^ way of County Farm, Wardlaw's Bdidge. J. F. Clinkscales. Smith Cross Roads. Glowing Springs. 22. Calhoun Falls to McCormick County line by way of Hest^l-'s Store 23. From forks of road near J. F. Clinkscales to .Martin's Store by way! of J. M. Bell, Cunningham place. 24. Shaw place to Irwin's Mill, by way of R. A. Coleman. " r-_i? _r ?_ .1 I in. r ruui iui ks ui ruau ii?jui a?h >. T. P. Eakin to Anderson County line, by way of F. K. Ashley's shop and Zarline Bridge. 2ti. From .Melrose Cemetery to Lowndesville Road by way of Andrew Stone. A. J. Ferguson. Albert Uenrv! land. P. A. Cheatham land. Hamlin! Hridsre. Willie WMI'-mur. Mrs. A. P. Rodgers. Mack Williams. Ross Pric*. Add Hill and intorpeftinc tbo Lown-i desville Road and known as Hamlin Bridge Road. '.'7. From Rrvar.tV Cross Roads m Ihe Hook. Prom CIrj!>!?.>".-= Store to A:rtorsoji Comity line, iiin-r First Cn,rt1; k'iinrt b. ard from Hue \V?st t<? Pr;>"7 S:!!!*" I<y wi'y mi' Tn',K'?>r'> from f.owndcsviHe 'o \ Those favoring the issue of bonds to[ :he amount of $450.00.00 w'll vote aj icket on which is printed or written b( For Tlord issue of $45'M0. yea" Ph'^e opposed "For Bor.d issue o* fjj M50.00 no." To Tn? following managers of election ire hereby appointed to hold the said ta special election at the various pre-;0l iu luc . i itacis auu iic^" 1 tj pessary blanks can be secured from i m h? Supervisor on or after March 29th!m 11 r Managers of Election Abbeville?T. C. Seal. C. A. Botts .v i and J. H. Cheatham. ?n< Antreyllie?E. L. Bell. A. M. Erwin,!"1 and Ernest McCarter. i . hue West?A. D. Kennedy. J. C. Mc-1 Dill and Jno T. Magill. U( Donalds?R L. Barmore, Frank Smith! and J. J. Dunn. ;m Lowndesville?W. C. Shaw. S S Boles i^. and W. E. Ellis. Magnolia?W. C. Lanier^ F. C. Nance! and R. 0. Bell. jjg Central?W E Morrison. A. B. Robert-jn, son and D E Nickles. Abbeville Cotton Mills?J W Faulknerjs< B E Williams and J J Roche. !f< Bryant's X Roads?F E Ellis, W W 1)1 Wilson and A F Carwile. Keowee?John McMahan. Wes Ashley, ^ and Elmer Branyon. Rock Springs?J R Sheffield, S. J. fc Burts and W M Jamison. Hampton?G E McClain. J H Cald- n well and W M Abies. v Gilliams Gin Ifonse?John Gibert, Jj* R Brown and S T Hamond. ' n 'PVirt mono o'orc of nror?inr>t nnm-Mf ed above are requested to delegate onejh of their number to call at the County Supervisor's offire to secure Boxes and' Tickets for the election J. R. McGhee, Chairman. John M. Gambrell. W. T. Mo gill. d Commissioners of Election. v FEW FOTKS HAVE ij GRAY HAIR NOW ??? Druggist Says Ladies are Using i Recipe of Sage Tea and * Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, i or when it fades, turns gTay, dull and | lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur , in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur 1 to keep her locks dark and beautiful, i I and thousands of women and men who | s value that even color, that beautiful j t dark? shade of hair which is so at- 1 , tractive, use only this old-time recipe. ! 1 Nowadays we get this famous mix- \ . ture improved by the addition of other 1 ingredients by asking at any drug ' store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage i and Sulphur Compound," which dark- \ ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, | that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a . sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one 1 small strand at a time. By morning i the gray hair disappears; but what i delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage j and Sulphur Compound is that, be- f sides beautifully darkening the hair 1 after a few applications, It also brings , back the gloss and lustre and gives It an appearance of abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- 1 pound Is a delightful toilet requisite < to impart color and a youthful ap- j pearance to the hair. It is not in- \ tended for the ccre, mitigation or pre- j vention of disease. , | Sta.. Tomorrow I ! j and Keep It Up If: r ~v Morning j Cr: . i.-.jit of drinking a fc.a... v^r hot water beforo breakfast. We're not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well, what a glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuiiy trom a com, ioui tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as i daisy by opening the sluices of the system ? each morning and flushing out the i whole of the internal poisonous stag- ! nant matter. ] Everyone, whether ailing, sick or ; well, should, each morning, before | < breakfast, drink a glass of real hot < water wi!h a tenspoonful of limestone < phosphate i:i it to wash from the stomach. ]rvr and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile aa4 por.-onons toxins; thus cleansing, swi'eio:::::.? and purifying the entire alimentary r:.:tai before putting morr food into };? stomach. The action of hot water and liniestoue phosphate 0:1 an empiy stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It clear" out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and i acidity and gives one a splen-'.i! appetite for breakfast. While you av<* enjoying your breakfast tlie watvr and phosphate is quietly extracting! a large volume of water front tl'.o blood and getting ready for a j thorough flushing ot all the inside organs. The millions of people who rr;*| bothered with constipation, bilious j spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions :ire nrned to ?t,'f a quarter pound of limestone phosphate i froui the drusj store. This will cost*) very little, but is suiiicient lo in.." anyoue a pronounced crank on subjcct of iasidc-tathin^ befovo ' ; Agreement With f-Mrikew. London. Mar. 20.?The deliberations itween the government at Berlin id the strike committee continued iroughout the night, says a Berlin sp:i-ch to the liondon Times. The llowing convention was signed in. e early morning: First?The government's representees will intervene with the variis political parties in order to rerm the same. Prussian cabinet inisters will be nominated by agreeent between the parties and the ade unionists. Second?The labor organizations ill have a decisive influence in these jminations. respecting, however, the ghts of parliament. < Third?Punishment of the leaders f the recent coup, including all offials and civil servants who support1 the Kapp regime. Fourth?Democratization of all adinistrations. and the dismissal of all ho proved disloyal to the con'stituon. Extend Social Laws. Fifth?Immediate extension of exting social laws and the framing of ew laws. Sixth and seventh?The immediate jcialization of all industries; there)re nationalization of the coal and otash syndicates. Eighth?Confiscation of agricultural roducts and confiscation of land imroperly and unintensively cultivated. Ninth?Dissolution of relchswehr irmations not loyal to the constitpon and their replacement by worklen, and teachers. Tenth?The resignation or uustav oske and Dr. Karl Heine. The strike was proclaimed off at lidday and the correspondent adds, is n#t likely work will be resumed efore .Monday. The state of siege is laintained. but public meetings above ecisions were announced, were perlitted this afternoon Mrs. Florence Bannister, county auitor of Codington county, is the only . oman in South Dakota holding such position. W WWHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder is troubling you. No man or woman who eats meat re gnarly can make a mistake by flushing the ridneys occasionally, eays a well-known luthority. Meat forma uric acid which ixcitea the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and ail to filter the waste and poisons from ;he blood, then we get sick. Nearly all heumatism, headaches, liver trouble, lervousneee, dizziness, sleeplessness and irinary disorders come from sluggish ridneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the ridneys or your back hurts or if the irine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedinent, irregular of passage or attended by i sensation of scalding, stop eating meat ind get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before ireakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made From the acid of grapes and lemon juice, sombined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus eiKling Diaaaer weakness. ? Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure,* thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuioa Aspirin?say Beyer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing propel directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspiria prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark Df Bayer Manufacture of Mon~aceticuidefiter of Salicylicacid. Jliller'a Antiseptic Oil. Known ua Gh?Iia fill viiane vii W-.I Poaitirely Iteliove Pain in iFcw Minutes Trr It rlcht iiotv for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Iaiinhayo. soiv, stiff r.nil swollen joints, pain in tin.- liead, o.i< k and limits, orus. bunions. e!AtVr one application paiu usually disappears as ii liv magic. A new remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds. Croup. Iiitlu<-ii::a. Sore Throat, I'iphthfria and Totisiliiis. Tins oil js f.'iH cti.-tl to l<o Hi" moct poiit-tr.itinmanly known. Its prouipe ::ml imiiic>H.at>' t'l'tVct in rolii'xin-; p.ila i-. (Iiii* :,) the fa> t t!i.:t it. priiH rates t-> the affected pruts :it on?-i\ As an ill' s1 ration. pti'ir !?-ti ilrops <>n tin.1 t' ' J : ? t.f .- !. n-athor ami it w.I! : 1 .vil^'ntu'e through ami t'.i i". I'nci' minute*. .iAi'ci !>t no substitute. This jj'y. _,fj i u ! 11 :i 2'cil color only, Manni'i..;.I hy ii-jiU Juico Medicine Co. ouly. Oct McMurray Diu^ Co.