The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 29, 1920, Image 7
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( YOU MUST
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I This message
SUITSadapted
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significance am
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THE
I P]
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that , pur" ?*
roonlntion of the Board of
suaiio iv ouv *vtfv*w?*vM ?- w? ?
Trustees of the School District of the
Town of Abbeville. and under
authority of the Act of the General
Assembly approved February 19,
1920, an election is hereby ordered to
be held at Abbeville Court House
in said District, April 20th.,
1920 within the usual hours, for the
purpose of allowing the qualified
electors of said district to vote on the
question of levying an annual tax of
four mills in addition to the special
taxes now levied in said school district
for school purposes, to be used
for current expenses for the support
and maintenance of the schools of
said district.
Those desiring to vote for said
evy and additional tax will vote n
ballot of the following form (printed
Mfllw'i Antiseptic Oil? Known
Snake Oil
"W_J Positively Relipr? Pain in i Few
Minutes
Try It right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff find swollen
joints, pain in the bead, back and
limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one ;
application pain usually disappears i's I
ir by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds. Croup, Influenza, Sore I
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitls.
This oil Is concedi-d to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt I
and immediate effect in relieving pain :
is due to the fact that it penetrates to 1
the affected parts at once. As an illustration.
pour ten drops on the thickest
piece of sole leather and it will penetrate
this substance through and through
in three minutes.
4Accept no substitute. This great oil
is golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
it at The McMurray Drug Co.
EY ARE P
5, CPA
Phils
dline is a reminder tb
will bring express
8E SATISFIEDre
you will experienc
,t when you compare
; is addressed to you
mi f
. 1 he variety or our st
^brics will enable yoi
individual requirem
12.50 $7.?
4illinery-Jd?'
J charm. New them
lines, new materials, f
and spring. Hats to
ess and dinner hats
ur own artists that sh
ntly arriving from Ne
rs.
EASTER ATTU
MILS
9
tMiiBiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiis'Bi)
or written):
SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL
DISTRICT TOWN OF ABBEVILLE
j April 20th., 1920.
Shall an annual tsx of four mills in
addition to other special taxes be
voted in this district: Yes.
Those opposed to eaid levy and
additional tax will vote a ballot
similar in form except that the word
l':No" shall be substituted for the
iword "Yes."
The following will act as managers
of said election: T. C. Seal, C.
A. Bott's, and J. L. Clark.
Wm. M. Barnwell,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
J. S. Morse, Secretary.
March 20, 1920.
3-22-l-ti.-4 weeks.
NOTICE
| The Annual meeting of the Stockolders
of the Peoples Savings
Bank will be held in the office of the
iBank Tuesday, April 6th 1920 at
4 o'clock, p. m.
13-19-2t on 19 & 26.
SPECIAL TERM CALLED
* 1 T! /-!_ 4. n nvn)
A special ierm v^uun ucnuim
Sessions for Abbeville, South Carolina
has been ordered to be held
Monday, April otn, i^u, uemg mat
Monday in April, 1920.
Grand Jurors will report for duty
| on that day.
J. L. Perrin, Clerk.
3-22-3w-22-29-5
Engraved Cards and Invitations?
The Press and Banner Co.
'EADY T(
nrc no
l J, un
- A
son I
iat Easter is only a f<
ions of appreciation
__YES, it is you wh
""when you wear y<
:e a sense 6f real pie
your purchase with
who are reading this
yles, colors and fail
to select the suit
;nts. Sails down to
j.oo
[aiming the Easter
every model of real
les of simplicty and
view colors to emwear
with the tailorrith
exclusive interare
the honors with
w York's most exRE
WILL BE (
/\1^T
iBaMBitiaiigaiiiiiiMiiiiagiiii
SPRING
TO1
| Shirts, Neckwape and other
Eg crminating taste.
| It's a pleasure for us to sho
IUCJ.C.
Cason &l
D WEAR F
'FfvSFS
iT 9
feHei
sw days away and of F
j from all those who acl
o must be satisfied. V
3ur purchase or think o
asure. You must be
r 1' 1
i your rrienas puiuuasi
?. It is a brief, sincere
DRESSESspring.
In taffeta, b
favorite colors.
DOWN
TO W
Easter Foot^
footwear will experi<
pair of our new sprii
We still have a
going at a sacrifice.
:ORR?CT-IFE
& HI
MMHBMi
IS HERE
And Here Are The New
X. pgnrSic (-|* rdl r r mr m mm
A Spring Suits To Put You In
I Tune With The Season
I
D A generous assortment of the :
fij seasons most desirable patterns,
9S shades and fabrics
T/ Single or double-breted, both
J are stylish, and both are here
U New Spring Crowns for every
head hats and caps, just the
7j shape, and shade to become 1
iJ every face. 1
Iki ^ur lowing of Oxfords include 1
jjj all of the newest creaetons in
W footwear. Extreme English- I
? MpHium Enerlish and conserva
f I
tive toes, shown in Hach and H
the popular shades of brown. ||
furnishings to please Men of dis a
w you?Come in while the best is 3
McAllister I
WMMMUmmwmmm
or east:
MILLIN
iry's
'hilson and Henry's r
t on the thought.
ou must be so well
f the service and cou
so thoroughly satis
e you will do so witt
story of the way we
Beautiful new mod
"a vast number of n
eaded georgette, in all
!5.00 ?o $7.'
weai-lrz :
snce genuine pleasure
ig styles.
few pair of our sma
SOUGHT FROI
ENR
BUS MAKES HIT EN TOKIO
' "? i"?* 0+n?4o/1 \A/i+Vi a TTpiu
j uompaiiv x lux L uuuivu ? '~
Vehicles Soon to Have 650.
j From the Portland Oregoniail.
i! " 'Ship by truck' has not yet com?
: to be a rallying cry of the truck pro.
pagandists of Japan, but travel b>
i' bus has, and it seems to be a prettj
effective slogan," writes Everac
; Thompson, builder of the Yale bow
and the Sheepshead Bay speedway
who is in the far East making a trad<
analysis for a big tire company.
"Tokio, the home of the bus line,'
he continues, "is a city of 2 1-2 mil
[ lion souls and covers an area equa
i to that of London. Outside of a l'ev
| modern streets and buildings of thre<
!and four stories or more Tofcio is ;
'1-story' city.
I "Traimrfcys are few and far be
tween. 'What there are of them an
well patronized, but they are unabli
to gi\e all the service rne peopie an
asking. The Tokio Omnibus Com
pany has attempted to at least hel]
fill this wed with busses and toda:
has on three main lines more thai
one hundra/l busses, with a total dail;
traveled distance of about sevei
thousand jniles.
"The venture has proved to be :
profitable one at the charge of II
sen. which is a trifle over 5 cent:
American money. Within a shor
time the company will have fiftj
; more running and it has <?ntractec
? for five hundred additional from Am
jerican bufkiers to be delivered by th<
lend of 1920.
nmnitilic rnnlnsmv TV"hif!h h 35
substantial financial hacking, be
in by importing a few 1 1-2 ton
1 chassis. On i5iese at its own factor)
t ie company placed light bin wellbuilt
bodies and immediately fcegan
service. The Japanese traveling pub|
11c Uked the innovation.
THE MAN WHO OVERCAME
Hermann Hagedorn in Carry On.
History will speak of Theodore
Roosevelt as a great statesman and
as one of the world's greatest lead
I ers. But men and women wno are eneomapssed
with difficulties will remember
him with tenderness and gratitude
as the man who overcame.
He was made of the stuff of heroes.
From his birth he was encompassed
|; "l'.y the terror that walketh by night.''
in
E.R S
(FRY I
I 1
i
eadiness that jj
satisfied that M
rtesy you refied
with the g
i a feeling of
do business
[el dresses in f
tew styles for
\ the season's
3.00 I
rho appreciate
good looking
5 in owning a jj
m
11 sizes left? I
38
d |
yj
For years he was racked by the agonies
of asthma, and night after night
aiimmot* V*io fotlioi* WAIllrl fllHvA
' (it IUC O UUiUlVl Uio XUCAAVsl II VU1U u?.,v
liim through the countryside, so he
might breathe. For weeks on end he
i lay in bed. But he was indomitable,
e\en then, reading and writing and
r gathering his sisters and his brother
' and their friends about him and, beI
tween fits of coughing, telling them
1 v.onderful stories of adventures that
never came to an end.
- Though he had weak eyes all his
life, he became a mighty hunter, a
successful naturalist, and a constant
loader. Though he was frail of body,
' lie learned to box and entered into va-.
' rious athletic sports. He kept at it un3
til he overcame the asthma on the
1 plains of Dakota .One might include
is the list of his handicaps the fact
* * * ' ^ ? 1 fnr 1
tnat ne tua noi neeu iu ?uin ?v.? ?
e living. He might have indulged him2
oelf and belonged to the idle rich. In3
stead he lived, as well as preached, the
' slrenuous life.
3 /
I NA.MFJ) FOR WEST POINT '
1 /:>
! Washington. D. C? March 23.?The
adjutant general has reported the
t names of three South Carolina boys
) as eligible to enter West Point if they
3 can pass the physical examination,
t J.nr.es Edward Poore. Jr.. of Columr
bia. Alect Brown, of Cross Hill, and
[ Sarratt Thaddeus Haines, of Union.
. are the lucky young men. They have,
> v ith 437 other youths throughout the
''nited States, passed the necessarv
51 mental examinations. There were 12fir>
. j candidates for the military academy
i j drawn from various collects and
rj school t>T- ',*~>i'e l ?*atf-v in addiction.
other men were certified f;om
II the National Guard and Army.
: WESTERN ELECTRIC MADE
BIG PROFITS IN
Chicago, March 23.?Sales of the
| Western Electric Company in 1919
t amounted to $135,732,480 and net
profits were $4,388,009. according
to the annual report made public today.
The sales were the largest for
anv neace-time year, being: exceeded
only in 1917 and J 918 when large
government orders were filled. The
net profits were equivalent to 17.25
a share on the 150.000 shares of common
stock, then outstanding.