University of South Carolina Libraries
"1^White ToHohvrs of Abbeville County K. li. Cheatham Co, Snpt. Education. District J ? Miss CoiiftKnce Ward law, R. F. 1>. Lowndt-s llle.S. C. ijjoiriii o ? Jus \V. Drake. Ltwndisvllle, S. C. -Vllsh Lucile Humphreys, LowndeBVllie, S. C Mlm Wilson. Lowmlesvlile. Mis.s Mela Alleo R. F. D. Lowndesvllle, H. c. District 4 ? Miss Susie IHdcod, R. F. D. Lowndesvllk 8. C. District 5 ? Mikb Anole Poles, R. F. D. Lowndesvllle s. C. District 7? Mrs. M. C. Wharton, Latimer. DlHtrlct 8 ? A. J. Speer, R. F. D., Abbeville. District 9 ? MltwNeile Patterson. CaMhoon Fi'la. Miss Leila .Stewart, Calhoun Falls. D strict to ? C F Wertz, Mt. Carrael. Ml-.8 Patterson, Ml Carmel. District 11 ? Mi'BJoLes, Mt Carmel. L. E. Reeder, WllllngtoD. Ml-s Jennie Cowan. Wltilngton. Miss Br Ice MurriP, Wililngtou. District 12 ? Mios Alice Talbert, Bordeaux. v District 13 ? J F. fcUrper, McCormiekMiss Carrie Talbert, MoCotmick. Miss M ine Haiumoud, McCormlck. Miss Moilie Soott, R. F. D. McCormtok. D''trln? H ? J.J. Kllgore, R. F. D. McCormick. Dlstilci 15 ? Mr*. Nina Brltt. R'F.D. McOrrotck. Hiss Georgia Kennedy, R. F. D. McCormick. District 17 ? Miss Sue Blackwell, R. F. D. Abbeville. District 18 ? Miss Annie Keller, R. F. D. Abbeville. Dlctrtotl9 ? Mrp. Aoa Kennedy, R. F. D. Abbeville. Dlstrlot 20 ? S. W.Rabb. R. F. D. Abbeville. MIks M?ry Herbert, K. F. D. Abbeville. District 21 ? MIrsp C'assle FlemlDg, R F. D. Abbeville. Miss Mollle Cochran. R F. D. Abuevllle. Miss uatnarine w umej-, rv r. l>. Auuoviur. - District 22 ? * Cl'y (iraded School. L. W. Dlcfc, Hup'. Abbeville. W. R. Bradley, Prln. Abbevlle. MlB8 Julia Foster, AbbevMe. Miss Alice onper. Abbeville. MIhm Minnie Greene, Abb^vl le. MIks Louise Dt-Brabl, Aboevli e. Ml88 Sarah While, Abbeville. MIks May Robertson, Abbevll'e. Ml88 Mary T. Nance, Abbeville. Ml-s Elolse Foster. Abbeville. . M lss Ru?a Max well, Abbeville, Mrs. L. M. Cabon, Abbeville. District 23? Miss Daisy Edwards, R. F. D. Abbeville. District 24? " Miss Mia Moore, R. F. D. Abbeville. Dlsllct 25 Miss Annie White. Brown lee, S. C. District 26? - ; Ml#s Allle May Power, Brownlee, S. C. ? District 27 ? R. C. Knox. Antrevllle. Miss Kate Elchelberger, Antrevllle. District 28 ? Miss Jessie Wildes, Level Land. D'otrlct 29 ? Mrs? S. P. Boiler, Cave.S. C. District 80 ? Miss Hattle Robinson, R. F. D. Abbeville. jjiBinoi 01 ? ' Miss EiIsa Carlisle, R F. D. Abbeville. District 32 MUa Nellie Presaley.R. F. D. Abbeville. 1 District 33 ? 8 Miss R. H. JenkiDB Verdery. District 84 ? Ml8n May Crowiber, K. F. D. Abbeville, % Miss Mamie Sheltoa, R. F. D. Abbeville. Dint riot 83 ? Miss Maggie MeXee, R. F D. Donald*. District 36 ? MIrsLoIm Crawford, Due WeH 1 District 37 ? Miss Cora Shirley, R F D. Honea Path. Mrs. Rrzella BranyoD, R F. D. Honea Paib. District:? ? R. B McDlll Due West. Mr*. N. M. Bonner, Doe West. Mlsa Katharine Flenlken, Due West. But riot S9 ? MIks Clifford Jordan, Donalds. District 40 ? MIh-Kate Wa.'ker. R. F. D. Abbeville. District 41 ? - Miss Lucile Flndley, R. F. D.Donalds. District 42 ? Mla? Allene Corley, R. F. D. Abbeville. Dl?'rlct 43 ? Mlf-s Leila Barre, R. F. D. Donalds. Miss Nannie Mattlson. R F. D. Donalds. District 44 ? . MIsb A na Brock, R. K. D. Honea Patb. Miss Grace hulltvan, R. F. D. Hcnea Patb. District 45 ? Mies EvalSlmpson, R. F. D. Honea Patb. District 46 ? MlsaLlna Radcllff, R. F. D. Antrevllle. District 47 ?> Ml*s Orabelle Martin, R. F. D. Donalds. District 48 ? Miss Allyce Dendy, Troy. District 49 ? Miss D? llle Patterson, R. F. D. Antrevllle. District 51 ? MusRebecca Hanvey, R. F. D. LowndesD^trlct 52 ? Miss Daisy Gable, R. F. D. Troy. D'strict 53 ? MissCjtbla Drake, R. F.D.Donalds. HOW MUCH FERTILIZER TO APPLY. The question, "How much fertilizer should be used per acre?" cannot be answered definitely, but only In a general way. It is sometimes put In this form: "What is the most profitable amount that may be applied per acre?" Neither can the question in the amended form be t* exactly and accurately answered. The soil, its character, condition, preparation, etc.. may be well known, or controllable factors, but we know not what , the seasons may be. says Hon. R. J. Redding, Director Georgia Experiment Station, Department of Agriculture, in the VirginiaCarolina Fertilizer Almanac. We know that some crops will bear larger amounts of fertilizers with reasonable assurance of profitable returns than may be expected of other soils. A crop that occupies the soil from the fall season until spring, or early summer, will bear heavier fertilizing than will a crop that nlontnH In tho cnHnc anH r f nana fnr harvest in midsummer. The first case is Illustrated by oats, wheat, or other small grain, or grass, especially when sown in the fall of the year. Such a crop occupies the soil during tlie late fall and winter, and early spring?<during which periods the rains are usually abundantripening for harvest, in late spring, or very early summer, before the burning summer heat and possible drouths of June and July. Oats and wheat therefore are ideal crops for liberal fertilizing. . Corn is rather an uncertain crop on the ordinary dry uplands of the South. It has but a short peri:?d in which to devel- ' op its flowers?tassols and silks?covering but a few days. If very dry weather shall prevail when this critical period is approaching, and for some time after it | is passed, the crops may prove a greater or less failure. There can be no second effort, no second period of blooming. It is different in the case of cotton, wiiiv;u uvizmieinjca lu uiuuui anu moivo i fruit in June (or even earlier) and continues throughout the summer until checked by a severe frost in November. It has a number of "chances." Cotton is therefore another ideal crop for liberal fertilizing. A small amount of fertilizers applied per acre will no doubt yield a larger percentage profit on its cost than will a larger amount. To illustrate: An application of $2 worth of fertilizer per acre may cause an increased yield of cotton (at 10 cents per pound) of the value of $6 to J8. or a profit of 200 to 300 per cent, on its cost. I have frequently had such results. But it does not follow that twice as heavy an application will produce twice as large results, or that three times as much would cause three times as great an increase in the yield. In other words, the rate of increase in the yield of cotton will not be in proportion to the increase in the amount of fertilizers applied. Two dollars' worth of fertilizer per acre may yield an increase in the crop of $6; but *0 wuri.il wuuiu noi inereiore uring an increase of $18. But careful observation has shown that an application of 25 to $6 worth of fertilizers (properly balanced) is a safe amount to apply per acre on cotton. Many farmers in Georgia have secured sXtlsfactory returns from an application of so much as 800 pounds per acre. I thhik 600 pounds a perrectly safe nmlt on upland in fairly good condition, well j prepared and properly cultivated in cot- j ton. For corn, I would limit the amount to 2t?0 to 300 pounds per acre on old up- ] lands. ' sWi-L'; FLUE CURING IMPR ROASTING IMPRN A m m a. I ^ A. ^ nue wiring ueveiops me Found In Schnapps that There are three ways used by farmers for curing and preparing their tobacco for the market; namely, sun cured, air cured and flue cured. The old and cheap way is called air cured; the later discovery and improved way is called flue cured. In flue-curing the tobacco is taken from the field and suspended over intensely hot flues in houses especially built to retain the heat, and there kept in the proper temperature until this curing process developes in the tobacco the stimulating taste and fragrant aroma found in Schnapps tobacco, just as green coffee is made fragrant and stimulating by the roasting process. Only choice selections of this ripe, juicy flue cured leaf, grown in the famous Piedmont country, where the best tobacco grows, are used in Schnapps and other Reynolds' brands of high grade, flue cufed tobaccos. r. j. Reynolds Tobacco c( L, W. > Store is now the plac< He has just finished stock of goods "w needs reducing, many odds and flflATlK WWTfiTT WTT.l GEEAT REDUCE New Goods are con he is having a?Good 5 of Winter. He is now offering broideries ever seen ii ways prided himself u tensive arid the mo: broideries to be found But the Embroidi for beauty and novi he has ever show show their ^pprecis ing them freely and the fact that they a but are so very che* Those ladies who Embroideries wcuk because they are ? ready many]arge p: entirely. L. W. 7 * iv. ? . |^888ffl8888888888^^ s VJI tv Swwvw OVESTOBACCOLIKE /ES GREEN COFFEE Stimulating Aroma and Taste Satisfies Tobacco Hunger Hundreds of imitation brands are on sale that look like Schnapps; the outside of the imitation plugs of tobacco is flue cured, but the inside is filled with cheap, flimsy, heavilysweetened air . cured tobacco; one chew of Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger longer than two chews of such tobacco. Expert tests prove that this flue cured tobacco, grown in the famous ronriAn rpnmt-pc or?/^ tol/fC X L 1V.CIWI1, I V-UUU V_J CVliVJ. LCHV^J less sweetening than any other kind, and has a wholesome, stimulating, satisfying effect on chewers. If the kind of tobacco you are chewing don't satisfy, more than the mere habit of expectorating, stop fooling yourself and cHew Schnapps tobacco. Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers formerly bought costing from 75c. to $1.00 per pound; Schnapps is sold at 50c. per pound in 5c. cuts, strictly 10 and 15 cent plugs. )mpany, Winston-Salem, n. c. White's. I 3 to get good bargains . taking stock and his hich is very large There are a great ends of desirable i BE CLOSED OUT AT A . dON IN PRICES. ning in all the time and V i _ 3 _ j/L _ 1 i. >pnng iraae m me ncan the most beautiful Em1 Abbeville. He has alpon carrying the mostexst attractive line ofEmin the city. eries he is new offering, elty suipass anything n before. The ladies 4 T-% V>*r t lliuii ui in< 111 uy uu.yall seem impressed by re not on]y so pretty, ip. have not seen 1he new 1 do well to ca]] at once, ( ^oine: very fast and alieces have been so]d out WHITE. 8^o^88888B^888888S8o88S8 ^ < TT TPI oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo rnized Southern Standard of QC^QOQQPCOQQQQQQOQQOQQQQOOQQO \ rr n fcawoniiaiw ?i-*--'-^ f?ir?m?.ii>'Mi|0('MH> I TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. j Many Huve I>>M|>e]>siit and Don't Know It. Do you belch up wind? Taste your food after eating? See specks before the eye* ? Are you pale and haggard? Doe* your heart flutter? Are you dizzy? Do you have pains in side or hack? Risings or pimples on the skin ? A re you low spirited ? Is there asourlaMe? Breath bad? Headache? . Weak kidneys? Bilious? Constipated? Are you nervous? If so, you have D.yspep-ia, and it is a dangerous condition. To cure, take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. It is made for just such troub'esaud symptoms. Tyner's Dyp' psia Remedy remove* acids from the ftoriiHCh. strenginen0 wean sumhrtchs, and cures t he worst Dyspepsia or ! ndige>tinn. Druggi-ts or by express 50 cenis h bottle. Money refunded if il f.iil* locuie. C. A. Mllfoid, Druggi-t, jind 1J. i?. Speed, Orudis!, Abbeville, S. C. Notice. The .State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. To Whon) it May Concern : Notice is hereby given that the -pecial parmeiship formed on the 18r.ij day of Augu-t, 1902, between A. H Cheatham, general partner, and R: E. Cox and P. A. Cheatham, special partners, and to end on the 1st day of September, 1907, will on ilie 20th day of March 1907, be dissolved by mutual consent. A. B.Cheatham, II E. Cox, P. A. Cheatham. Dec. 11,1000. 3m Mcllwain has somethiDg in soaps acd washing ponder if offer) . i i.. 7' you 8i a Dargaiu, mb wm ^vc i i bars Gold Bard Soap or seven 1 lb packages aJpiDe washing Powder for 25 cents, aid even wrapper is worth 1-2 cent in trade with him, j Shoejmd Harness Shop! u, H. S. HAMMOND h9S moved his Shoe and Harness Shop to Main Street, first door indPepole's Bank, Where he is preprepared to do Shoe and Harness Renair ing at Prices To Suit . The customer All kinds of Harness Brij des and^everything in this [inexan I a. be found at I] ? Ufimirnnrl'? II. 0. HUllllliUlIU 0 I ' ' Aooeville-Greenwo od -j MUTUAL mum ASSOCIATION.; ^loperty Ineu re,$1,150,000 January 9th, 1906. WHITE TO OR CALL on the undermgnei or tbe Director ol your Townsbl} for any Information you inay desire about our plaD ol Insurance. i We Insure yoor property against destrut lion by FISJ, WIKDSTGEX OS 11B3IB8, and do so cheaper than any insurance Com pany in existence. Kemember we are prepared to prove to yoi, ! that ours la the saiust and cheapest plan of Insurance known. J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. C. J. FBAfcER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, 8. C. board"dieectoks. S. U. Majors Greenwood J.T. Mabry .. Cofcesoury W. b. Acker Donalds I M. H.CIiukHr* ea Due West I W. VV. L. Keller bong Cane I 1. A. Kelicr S5fMi.livine A. K. Watson Cedar Spring I A. M. Reld Abbeville Township j W. W. Bradley..; Abbeville City. | I>r A. Andeikon Antreville ti. S. Boles J.owndtavllie A. O. Urant Magnolia J. R. Tarrant Calboii:.- Aiiila 8. Li. Edmonds bordeaux H. L. Khsor Walnut Grove W. C. Martin....* bodges J. 1). Coleman Corouaca D.S. Haiti waucer Ninety -HI* J. M. Payne .. KInards ? I. B. Taylor Fellowship Joseph Lske Phoenix Rev. .1. B. Muse Verdery J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy W. A. Client Ham Ye Kiel i G. E. Doru Calltson \V. M. Ouiz Klrkseys Caleb Walton Brooks V Huvltl? ? l" . ItT, .9 10' g. Nnnnily's nnd I.owney's csndy fr< sb every week at Mllioid's Urug Sslore. ooocToO oooSSboooooOoo OOCXDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: iftHi ooooooooooooooooocxxx Jupsrlaiiye Quality 1 ' j^j^gscg- ggajj^aaggg * r.riViSn^rVvirti i" Where you find Shield Br; ; it is a safe place to trad* / they are sold by reliable I everywhere. Be sure to; M Riser's King $3.? g ;- j' for men, and you will ge money's worth. Maae styles and all the pop Ui?? Leathers, Patent Coit, v Gun Metal, Box Calf, et j M. C. Kiser Company V Manufacturers N ATLJWTA, GEORGIA Why No Paying an( Own Yodi You can easily do a few shares in th Loan Association, gariized in Abbevill V A A MWW MViNUX LiUAlNLJU SEE DR. NEUFFER c i 5|?'5r 5'-5r-5' 77997977% I My Coal and 1 # IS CONVENIENT !<IS AND READY FC /ft 1 ? 2 Wood and Coal delivered m All Phone orders will rec ? My office at present is ii m Phones: Office 26. Eesidei All orders appreciated. & ' ~ ' * 9? Yours very tri ? | J. S. No Phone 165. Wire You Electric lamps are the best. Electric lamps are the safest. Electric lamps are the most c It is easier to' touch a button in the dark. No explosions. No lamp ohimneys. No kerosene oil. No greasy lamps. And cheapest in the end. I See THOMSON. Do it new. ogless Lard )OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC and Guaranteed Purit QOQQQQQQQOQQQOOOqQ.OQQQ - \ 0'^' ' . 'd ' \ * ' ll l ' ..-^2 M1 and CKam I /to I r -r~~ . t Stop / Rent V ; : . j v' 1 '-V?v,i > ' Home 1 11V1X1V I ' < this by taking e Building and now being or!, < le. ' . AT 6 Per Cent. . i, v. i* i j , >r R. S. LINK : . - .u ? ! "-.i : V-' '.'Vwlv-.S Wood Yards I LY LOCATED f )R BUSINESS. # on short notice. . . Av : i eive prompt attention. ^ A * f?4A*A Af T TT nt? n A 1 oiujc ui ui uajuu juut/AJuu j|t . j ice loo. r^ rwoocl, |jj Abbeville^ S. C. jfi . r Jtiouse. ., V/ f? /; :onvenient. than to fumble for matches * . " . Y * ' j! s '" i Made undef | 11 United States 8 i Government!| | Inspection* ? OOQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQl. p