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Hcri Schafrner& Marx ; 2,000,0(10 IN FI8ST CUSS SUBJECT TO DUTY BEFORE ANY OTHERS WILL BE CALLED. _____ > New Draft Plan Outlined. Those ) Having Reached 21 Since Draft Likely to Be Registered." y. V' ' Registered. ? Washington, Nov. 14.?Best avail-j able estimates indicate that the first of the five classes into which all draft registrants are to be divided will con-l tain more than 2,000,000 men sub-, ject for duty with the colors before! any man in any'other class will be| called up. It is regarded as practically certain that Congress will take up the ques-! tion of extending the draft law to | cover men who have attained the age I i of twenty-one since it was enacted, i Should that be don? and provision be made for the registration thereafter of every man as he reached that age, | it is probable that perhaps 600.000, would be added to class one automatically by next March. In' that event, Tn. r.oQ-nt ^i"?ns for the army would Teach the men in class two. OTici?!s ha.e already considered the possibility that Congress will G<?v.iue to ca^.e in these additional young men. Some fair system by which they may be registered, classifed and assigned to places will be devised. New regulations to be published shortly probably will set a way in whi h this can be done. New regulations governing passports for registered men become effective November 20. After that date the nearest local board my issue passports permits without reference to district eoaras as is now requneu. Passports are not necessary to enter Canada. The five classes into which 9,000,000 men registered for military duty ?and those who are registered hereafter?are divided and the order in which they will be called for service was oUciallv announced today in the provost marshal general's questfonnaire which every registered man must fill out and file. The order shows some change from the tentative ?>?@?@?????@??< ^h7\ h \ / \ ? draft published some time ago. Contrary to some published reports it does not exempt married men as a class, but does place married men with dependent wives and children far down on the list of liables. In fact, the questionnaire indicates that only men of the first class will be called to color except in the gravest emergency. The five official classification of registrants follows: f Class 1: (A) Single men without dependent relatives. (B) Married man, with or without children, or father of motherless children who has habitually failed to support his family. (C) . Married man dependent on wife for support. (D) Married man, with or withchildren, or father of motherless children: man not usefully engaged, family supported by income independent of his labor. (E) Unskilled farm laborer. (F) Unskilled industrial laborer. Registrant by or in respect of M.-v>r?ro r>n Hpfprrpd classification is claimed or made. Registrant who rails to submit questionnaire and in respect of whom no deferred classification is claimed or made. All registrants not included in any other division in this schedule. Class two: (A) Married man with children or father of motherless children, where such wife or such motherless children are not mainly dependent upon his labor for support for the reason that there are other reasonably certain sources of adequate support (excluding earnings or possible earnings from the labor of the wife) available, and that the removal ol the registrant will not deprive such dependents of support. (B) Married man without children, whose wife although the registrant is engaged in a useful occupation is not mainly dependent upon his labor for support, for the reason that the wife is skilled in some special class of work which she is physically able to perform and in which she is employed, or in which there is an immediate opening for her under conditions that will enable her to sup/ [HE J g EVER A MH a c Then it is and most THIS s at the mo Live andi WE CAR shoes, coll coats, etc. lab WE ALS< n etc. Our iV of the goc P == S| v OUR ST< 1 Bamberg, sr suppose y ar are as lov I C. F ? - ? _ ! port herself decently and without sufi; fering any hardship. (C) Necessary skilled farm labor, er in necessary agricultural enterprise. (D) Necessary skilled industrial laborer in necessary industrial enterprise. Class 3: ' (A) Man with dependent children (not his own), but toward whom he stands in relation of parent. I (B) Man with dependent aged or infirm parents. (C) Man with dependent help less brothers or sisters. 1 (D) County or municipal officer. (E) Highly trained fireman or policeman, at least three years in service of municipality. (F) Necessary custom house ; j clerk. (G) Necessary employe of United ' | States in transmission of the mails. (H) Necessary artificer or work- ] ! man in United States armory or arsenal. ( (I) Necessary employe in service ; of United States. (J) Necessary assistant, associate or hired manager of necessary agri- ' cultural enterprise. [ (K) Necessary highly specialized i technical or mechanical expert of necessary industrial enterprise. ? (L) Necessary assistant or associate manager of necessary industrial enterprise. ] ni a . , i^iass *: ; (A) Man whose wife or children! : are mainly dependent on his labor for;1 i j support. j1 I (B) Mariner actually employed in' ; sea service of citizen or merchant in j ! >j the United States. ,1 (C) Necessary sole managing, j] :j controlling, or directing head of nec-^ t'essary agricultural enterprise. Ij (D) Necessary sole managing,;. . controlling or directing head of nec-!j .'essary industrial enterprise. :1 [ j Class 5: j j ! (A) Officers, legislative, execu-i1 I ! tive, or judicial of the United States ! I or of State, Territory, or District of : '.Columbia. ? (B) Regular or duly ordained i l? minister of religion. 1 j (C) Student who on May 18, < j 1917, was preparing for ministry in i IDEA ynoov i > you must wear ther to your interest to \ reliable goods for y TORE can outfit yc st reasonable prices let live?that's our i RY a complete lir tars, ties, shirts, soc , Yor run no risk o 0 HANDLE a full 1 large business in tl >ds we carry. DCK OF GROCEF If you are battlir ou try us before yo I r as the lowest, and LBRAI BAMBERG, J I Keep the Horses Busy. The horse that works 1,000 hours a vear and costs $100 for feed, shel ter, etc., is cheaper than the horse that costs but $75 for Keep and works but 500 hours. The former costs but 10 cents per hour worked, while the-latter costs 15 cents. Wise use of the fafrm horse to his fullest working capacity is thus of vital concern to the farmer, according to United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin 560, just issued, "Cost of Keeping Farm Horses and Cost of Horse Labor" embodying the results of the study of the records for 316 liases on 27 farms In Illinois, Ohio, and New York. In Illinios 154 horses on 10 farms showed an average yearly cost for keep of $100.65. The average yearly hours worked per horse were 1,053 and the cost per hour worked 0.56 cents. Records for 72 horses in Ohio showed an average cost of keep of $120.27, average hours worked per horse 866, and cost per hour 13.09 cents. In New York the average yearly cost per horse of 90 tiorses on 10 farms was $145.02, av - ? ?- J 1 A O ft on/1 jrage nours worwu ouu ?.?srage cost per hour 14.22 cents. recognized school. (D)' Persons in military or naval service of the United States. (E) Alien enemy. (F) Resident alien (not an enemy) who claims exemption. (G) Persons totally and permalently physically or mentally unfit fori military service. (H) Person morally unfit to be a snlriipr nf the United States. (I) Licensed pilot actually employed in the pursuit of his vocation. ' Members of well-recognized religious sect or organization, organized and existing on May 18, 1917, whose then existing creed or principles forbid its members to participate in war, in any form, and whose religious con-j fictions are against war or participation therein. Seven days are allowed registrants after receipt of the questionnaire to fill it out and return it to the local board. Officials here believe that classification by the boards will be a outine process, requiring little time.. . IS! HBH H JST WEAR \ n, you must buy their buy where you get our money. >u from head to foot . There are no w dea of treating our < te of gentlemen s f :ks, handkerchiefs, i f being out of style if ine of Trunks, Suit ( lis line assures you tlES is one of the i ig with the high co u become discoura our goods as good < A SHAM'S SOUTH CAROUNi STOP! LO( CAL For Grocerie t \ I R. C. S | BAMBE mm TAKII \ ' If you omy realized the terrible injury you do yourself when you take calomel, you'd never put another grain in your mouth. It's rank poison. Instead of calomel, use that splendid guaranteed vegetable compound, Martin's Liver Medicine, the medicine that is winning favor. It is excellent for headache, constipation and kindred ills. It acts forcibly and quickly without triping. Causes no loss of time from business; does not impair the appetite. "While the prescribed dose is one tablespoon* ful, I have found by experience that a teaspoon* For sale by MAC! Bamber NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE. Pursuant to an order of the court j of common pleas in the case of Jno. JB. Smith, et al., executors, vs. B. W. i t Smith, et al., I, J. J. Brabham, Jr., I [Judge of probate as master for Bam, berg county, will sell to the highest1 bidder for cash, at pubh .uction,1 in front of the court house door, | Bamberg, S. C., on Monday, Decern- , ber 3rd. 1917. between the legal; hours of sale on said day, the follow- I ing described property, to wit: I TRACT NO. 1. | That certain tract or parcel of land situate in the county of Bamberg, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and six (106) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north and east by lands of B. W. yjs| CLOTHES j iSOMEWHERE. 1 the best values & in the best goods ' S t ar profits here. | :ustomers. 1 umishings, hats, a underwear, over- a i r 0 Zases, Handbags, 1 i of the quality J nost complete in jg st of Groceries, # ged. Our prices H I 15 the best I SONS J fM: )K! LISTEN! I - -- L 11-J , ||f s of aU Kinds HHHn^BBHHflHHUIH ' - :' - v. k - " v TOKES .. : v: >. iRO,S. C. ! ;' ' iS OF CALOMEL fa] at bedtime promotes sound sleep throughout the eight and a comfortable movement before v breakfast. It gives me great pleasure to be aide to recommend Martin's Liver Medicine as a pleasant and thorough laxative."?'Andrew M, Beck Macon, Ga. ' L Martin's Liver Medicine is made according to the prescription of a celebrated Southern physician who used it for years in his practice. It is purely * vegetable and 13 guaranteed to give satisfactory results. If after using it you are not satisfied, return the empty bottle and receive your 60c. ['S DRUG STOKE, g, S. C. ' Smith; south by lands of J. N. Kinsey, and west by Little Satlkeatchie ; Swamp, said tract of land being the I same on which Mrs. B. U. Smith, deI ceased, resided at the time of her , I death. TRACT NO. 2. i That certain tract or parcel of land situate in the county of Bamberg, I State of South Carolina, containing fifty acrefc, more or less, and bounded on the north by estate lands of Peter Kinsey; east by lands of B. B. Goodwin; south by lands of J. C. iGoodwin; and west by lands of J. D. Carter and Geo. W. Carter. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. J. BRABHAM, JR., Judge of Probate as Master for Bamberg County. November 14 th, 1917. k .? - " . - - ^ ^ >. .. . v ' ^y< tI - ! , i i'" yA. -"ft* I ' J ' ?:*?59SB