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X ' Cottolene The source of lard is ag and throw your stomach out The source of Cottolene from the cotton seed growA i i i renaerea oaoricss auu ncu never touch the oil from vvl Cottolene is an absolutely f palatable, digestible, healthf medium made to-day. If tl your grocer for Cottolene, an the way. The only way ti COTTOLENE is G not pleased, after having given Cot I Never Sold in Bulk from catching dust and absorbing dii . Made only by THE ^ SMtfctri Blocks Out Big Work for 1910. Washington, Feb. 7.?President Finley announced-to-day that the Southern Railway will in the* near future, through its Land and Industrial Department, again enlarge the publicity and promotion work which It has carried on for the developf-. ffient of the country reached by its lines, r , It was necessary to curtail this work ' ' ^ #i\1I/vnr(nry fKo KncinPCS HPHTPS r suiuonuab tvmvnmg uuv vutf?uvwv ?.?!? ? 14 sion of 1907, on account of both general ? * And special conditions. It is now felt that not only the business conditions in the country, but the local situation in the Southeast, warrants a larger campaign for 7" the location of Industries, the bringing of t\ newsettlers, and a general development work, that is the resumption in full of the f- - company's efforts to build up the South... ea6t. In carrying out this policy, there will be a larger use of the trade, agricultural, and other newspapers andperiodir cals of the North and West, the publication of many special pamphlets, exhibits at many Northern fairs, ana a larger work U- in Northern Europe. The Southern has found that one of the best methods of k publicity is In the exhibits of the products of its territory at the larger fairs held in j Worth anr! w?st. and more attention ! iv than ever will be paid to this line of work.! The South will be advertised in Northern j i European countries by the circulation of, specially prepared matter, and by the use ^ v of newspapers, in away that is consistent with our immigration laws and as is per>: - mittsd by the laws of the respective coun-, tries. Tne Southern has maintained for ' eome years a European agency of its Land i and Industrial Department, with headquarte? In London, which will carry on the prosecution *of active efforts to interest land seekers and investors from that side .1 of the ooean in the South. The most thororough co-operation possible is to be given v \ to local business and other organizations 1/. in the development of the various com-; munitles along the Southern system. i'V ft. F. I 's 3reat Three-Cornered Meet,. ?'On February 22nd there will be three large meetings of rural carriers. The car. riere of Spartanburg and neighboring counties will meet at Spartaburg in the' V: i Court House at 10 o'clock a. m.; the car1 riers of Orangeburg and neighboring > | oounties will meet in Florence. President L Thos. E. Wicker of Newberry and Treasj urer A. W. Hill of Greenville will attend f the Spartanburg meeting; Vice-President i E. W. C!omer of Rock Hill will attend the Florence meeting; and Secretary Paul K. Crosby of Ruffln, Colleton County, will attend the Orangeburg meeting. The indications are that each of these I meetings will be largely attended, as an carriers are urged to attend whether they are members of the R. L. C. Association or not. These meetings, however, are not intended to interfere with any county Association that has already made arrangements to meet on that date. The carriers are beginning to see the necessity for organizing, and the more progressive ones anion;? them are working to this end. DailrAftil Vinilifitftil. In mil van iiimiviiivhSeaboard Air Line Railway, Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1,1910. Editors Press and Banner: Gentlemen?See my letter Jan. 20th, File 591. I have gone into this matter carefully and quote below letter received from Misses Ame and May Powell: "Beg to say that on our arrival at the Seaboard Depot, if I remember correctly, there was no fire in the waiting room, but we were invited in the offle to warm. The invitation was accepted; we remained in the eflBce a short while and then went up town and on our return there was tire in the waiting room. Let us assure you that we regret this report, as it might do you harm. Your courtesy to us was all that ??iM hf? and wp fullv anDreoiato iit. Hoping that this statement will place you in the proper light with your Railroad people, we remain, Yours respectfully, (8igned) Alvie and May Powell." I feel this is due publication in behalf of the Seaboard. Yours truly, W. A. Gore, Superintendent. food Dinners Court Week. The Ladies' Society of the Seceder church will serve dinner during Court week in February for the purpose of raising the balance due on the new rurnace. i ne ainnere will consist of a different menu each day which will be served in any style desired. . Saved From Awfnl Peril. "I tiever felt so near my grave," writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester, Ohio, R. R. No. 3, "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled Hie down to 115 pouuds in fpite of many remedies ana me ukhl uociurs. And that I am alive today is due solely to Dr. King's New Discovery, which oompletely cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds an<l can work hard. It also cured my four children of croup." Infallible for Coughs aud Colds, its the most certain remedy for LaGrippe, Asthma, desperate luug trouble aud all bronchial affections. 50c. aud $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by P. B. Speed. I. tbe Aoker BulIdlnS and Kepair uom pany'i "ad." For oolda and grippe take 73611 at Mlltord'a drag store. Mr. ?. A. Kelley, Belvldf re, III., wrl'm ub: "1 am sd tx-eDgineer wlib 22 yters active aervtee to my crenlt. About ibree j ear* ajo my kidneys wcr* iffecied bo that i bau to |lvs op ujy engine. First I was tiouhleJ irllb aevere, acblng pain over tbe hlpa. Tben followed Inflammation of tbe bladder, and i peeks appeared before my eyes. A sample or Foley's Kidney Pllla tbat I trlfd,?o benefited netbat I boagbt more. I contlnaed to take AMI uptll now I can sarely testify tbe/ have oa<to ne a sound and well mac." O. A. Millord A Co. rvV <*0&^f, ymf -:m^j?\..:w, y^i M^Mb r- ?- n:?: j?to j I monies rrom uiAiciauui ainst it. Lard-cooked food may not cause indigestion of kilter, but it will be only a matter of luck if it doesn't. pleasing?the product is healthful. The oil is extracted in the fields of the Sunny South. It is then refined and tral in taste. From Cot ton field to Kitchen?human hands ^ ? 1 _ nch Uottolene is maae. >ure product?of pure origin and ancestry, and will make ill, wholesome food. It is the best frying and shorteninghe best is none too good for you, ask ?.. d do not let any prejudice stand in o know Cottolene is to test it yourself, /f f\ uaranteed Y?ur/rocer is hereby authorized to refund your money in case you are T j';?i . : ly-ir tolcie a fair test. I Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to ;W keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it ifft sagrecaoic uuuis, sum as ..v. I. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY teafMSSl &^JS3z!%*JL rA We are now Ready for Business WITH THE BIGGEST STOCK OF Corn, Flour, Oats, Barley, Seeds, Heavy and Slielf Hardware that we have over carried. Of .course we have all Hie other mines Much an Sugar, CoflVeand all kiVids of light groceries. Shc*f?. Clothing (our tailor made garments for which we take orders is up to the very betd.) We handle uiore seed than any other house in town. Garden Seeds, Millets, Cane Seed, Spring Barley, etc. Come and see us. We need your help to make our business a success, and we want your partnership. Amos B, Morse Co. You can make a water-tight box out of 1 hardwood flooring, coat the inside with /' : RYAMZE FLOOR FINISH WSB I " ~ ====3 w.Ai rrmnR FiNISHi! t; Fill it with water and let it stand all day. | t Twenty-four hours of water soaking won't !&$; | feaze the KYANIZE a bic. When it's dry |V. j 1 in an hour or two it will be as bright as lp:| | ever. KYANIZE is waterproof?it's K&i P ^made so on purpose. g|j Iggg? | ^ Gomes in Clear and Seven Beautiful Colors ^jjj m "m i I fi 5 Oood for ail liuide Work as well aa Floor# K I The McMnnay Drug Co Abbeville, S. C. Our Goods Stand up on Analyses Glemson College has been analyzing our fertilizers again. Our 14 per ct. acid analyzes 14.4G. Our 16 per ct. acid analyzes 10.57. Our 10-4 goods analyze 10.92, 4.94. Our 8-3-3 analyzes 8 34, 3 39, 3.26. Our goods always stand upon analyses- We put the stuff in them to make them stand up. They can't do anything but stand up. Nearly all of the farmers who took prizes in last year's cr>ru contest used Anderson Fertilizer in making their corn. Three-fourths of the finest crops made iu Anderson County last year were crops fertilized with Anderson fertilizer. There were no better crops made in Anderbou County last year than those ferjtflized with Auder.-on fertilizer. Mr. J. S. Fowler, one of the finest farmers iu this county, or auy other county for that matter, says our 8 3-3 is au ideal fertilizer for cotton. His lauds are dark aud has he has made a proper choice in selecting a fertilizer for dark lands. Where the soil is more or less sandy we have an abiding faith iu our 8 4-4. The extra unit of potash iu the 8-4-4 will be found very helpful to the crops on sandy soils. Mr. Jno. S. Cromer, another one of the "finest,'' used 1,000 lbs. of our fertilizer on some of his fine lauds last year and it paid him. This year he expects to use 2,000 pounds or a ton to the acre on some of his fine lands as an experiment. We believe it will pay him. A good farmer, farming on fine lands in a high state of cultivation, can hardly put down too much fertilizer to the acre. We hardly know what would be too much in a case of this snrt. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. J. R, YAKDIVEB, President. D. S. VANDIVER, Manager. If 9,896 Farmers and planters told you that their yields per acre of cotton, corn, tobacco, wheat, truits, peanuts, rice, sugar cane and truck crops were greatly increased and even doubled By Using V ir ginia-Car olina 17 rv ?? X1 CI 11116V1 v3 and which they thought the best and biggest crop producers on earth?wouldn't you feel that you should, in justice to yourself, try these fertilizers and get the same increased yields on your own farm? We have many thousands of un-asked-for letters from farmers blessing the day they bought Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers.' Many of these letters are in our 1910 Farmers'Year Book, which can be had free of your dealer,or by mailing us the coupon SALES OFFICES 1 Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Gs. Mail Bl this Coupon Norfolk, Va. Saranoah, Ga. 1 r'nlMnk;. Q p Virginia Carolina Chemical nurham. N ct Please "srmTme a copy of your igio Winston-Salem N. C. "T^.v Farmers' Year Book free of cost. Charlcston.^.^C. ' Pt ^ I LOWNDESVILLE. Happenings of a Week In and About th Seven Hill City?Personals. Lowndesville, Feb. 14, 1910. I Last week Mr. Mac JJeatty of Andersoi was in this section looking after som j lands owned by him near this place, i Itev. R. W. Humphries was called to Bel 4,.?? lnp.f ttt/u.1.* I?n/1 utimwlnd f h? A ii/lnrcn I District Missionary Institute. Mr. G. M. Allen of the Power Plant a j Gregg Shoals, on his monthly inspectio; of tlie electric line from above point t ; Greenwood, was the guest Sunday night t Mr. J. M. Huckalwe. Mrs. H. C. Fennell left here Saturday fo i Waterloo, the home of her son Dr. J. I i Fennell, in obedience to u telegram fron I him soying that one of his children wa j quite sick. | Mr. J. B. Iluckabee wen! to Gregg Shoal i Thursday and began work as an operativ I in the power plant at that place. I Mrs. -I. .M. Huekabee ami twochildre I who had been snine time with the faiuil of the son-in-law of the lirst named, cam ; back to her home here Saturday. It. seems that lor once in years Old Wir tor is claiming her own?is going tod? niand the whole ol' it. More bad weathei so much of it, orsomethidg else is causin I an epidemic of Grippe, fortunately in ratli ! er a mild fotlti. Children and older peopl | have alike been attacked by it, and it wil be a great relief to everyone when th | Knpi'j wfuuin io Mr. Jno. B. Met'alla has been in Atlant j for some time under treatment. Mrs. Win. L. Kennedy and her tlire ! children took the down freight train earl I Friday morning. It is not yet known ho\ j far their travel will extend, as they expcc to visit several plaaes while they are gont It seems ns if some of our young men c a few years ago, who had a beginning i this place and near by, who after fittin themselves for a business life and bavin been in business for several years, are g( |ing to return to the farms. Messrs. Mai j ion and James Latimer are preparing t I farm on the Jim Allen Place, four milf west. Mr. Ira Bell, who has been railroat ing, go^s over and will work a part of hi father's Mr. B. A. Bell's place, two mil* east, and Mr. John Young has moved t his own place, three miles east. It i hoped that these three friends will mak j an abundent success of this their new vei ture. Troupe. Colored Man Gives Advice to his Raci Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 7,1910. To Whom it may Concern: I Dear Friends?I am getting old now, an I want to leave something here as an exuc pie for my color. I want my people to do right. Be hoi est; don't steal. I have talked to my pei pie and have given the best of my know edge. What I want is this: let lis see ho good, how niee and how honest weean ge Don't steal. We must learn not to bad bite each other, nor the white people, t'c they wiil care for us if we care for ou selves. Again, we must respect them, eai for them and h<lp them when we can, ft they are all we have to help us in ourncei And when we live with a man let us hel him and do all we can, and let his troub] be ours. Now, I have not hail business with all < the good white people, but I have had bui iness with some and live with some. Nov such men as Mr. W. It. Ellis, Mr. Einmei Cox, Mr. R. R. Tolbert. Mr. Willie Calver Mr. Albert Henry, Mr. Allen Smith, an many others I could name, but will nc this time?what I want to say is, they ai friends indeed to us?let us have what w want in our need. And also our good do* tors, such as Dr. NeulTer and others. The are all we have to do us good; now let u try to show them some kindness by tryin to pay them. Now, dear friends, let us keep quiet, a tend to our business, treat our officers c Abbeville light and not give them an trouble, and the Lord will ble6s us. Richard Marshall. Sore Throat Co'ds, Coughs, Croup and Catarr relieved in two Minutes. Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomei. Have y?>ti eafarrb ? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cou?b ? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cold ? Breathe Hyoraei. Hyomei is the best remedy for ui nose, throat aud lung troubles. ] j does nut contain any cocaine or moi I phiue and all that is lucessary is t breathe it. through the iittle hlac pocket inhaler that comes with eaci outfit. A complete outfit costs-only $1.00 a druggists evfcry where and ai C. A. Mi ford & Co. and Hyomei is guarantee to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, coldi sore throat aud bronchitis or mone back. A Hyomei Inhaler lasts a Iif? time and extra bottles of Hyomei ca be obtained from druggists for only 5 cents. Sample of Hyomei and hoot let, free, Address Booth's Hyoiru Co., Bufi'alo, N. Y. The Public Drinking Cup to Go. Columbia, Jan. 24.?The State Board < Health has started a crusade to eliminat the public drinking cup from the State o the ground that the cup is a dangerou spreader of infectious diseases. A bill \vi likely be introduced in the Lepislatui j abolishing the common cup in publi places, including scnoois, waning room and railroad trains. Dr. Williams, Secretary of the Stat Board of Health, is exhibiting a supply < individual paper drinking cups which ar placed in a small vendor near the watc cooler in the office of the Board. In North Carolina the Board of Healt condemned the common cup last July. Ai thorities have proved that the germs c diphtheria, tuberculosis and other 11101 | loathsome diseases are conveyed from sic persons to healthy ones 011 the brims ( drinking cups in public places. WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. ? An Offer Backed by One of Our Mo; Reputable Concerns. ' We pay for all the medicine used durin, 4 In. <?. .>! if /tin* I'oniiwlv 1*21 \\< f n 1 ili?tr?l I relievo you of constipation. We take a ! the risk. You are not obligated to us i I any way whatever, if you accept our ofl'e; | That's a nightly broail statement, but w { mean every word of it. Could anything L ! more fair for you? I A most scientific, common-sense trea ment is ltexall Orderlies, which are eate like candy. Their active principle is a r< I cent scientific discovery that is odorlesi colorless and tasteless; very pronounce* gentle and pleasant in action, and partici I a rly agreeable in every way. This ingn dient does not. cause diarrluea, nausea. Ila ulence, gi ipiug or any inconvenience wha ever. lic.xall Orderlies are particularl i good for children, aged and delicate pel | sons. if you sutler from chronic or habitus constipat ion,or the associate or dependei chronic ailments, we urge you to try Ke: all Ordcr'.ies at our risk. Kemcmbcr yo can get. them in Abbe* ille only at our ston 12 tablets in cents; :sti tablets 25 cents?Tli ; Koxall Store. (J. A. .Minora 10. House for Sak r will sel! my house and lot 01 Vienna St net t i lie house former I, I owned by S. J. Liiik, ou en*y term.". It < ? 1111 it i lis five i'im -uis nixl h 11 a I! j in ii is liili.v 1'iovitli <1 wiiii wa'er am ' lijrlit-. Tin? lot if large and roomy. For furl her purtieular* apply to VV W. Bradley. W. N. Thompson. ????? SOME GOOD ADVICEe President Barrett to Southern FarmersTo the Officers and Members of Southern Farmers'Union: i Members of the Farmers'Union everyn where, in the South partieually, have just e concluded one of the most prosperous and progressive years in the history of the or i- ganizauon. i " Interest recruiting members, interiet in the active problems of the order, is at all t points vigilant and aggressive. The organ- , 11 ized farmer is alive to his own rights an J | o the way to obtain thein, as he has not been 'f within my recollection. i In the South peculiarly, the lesson of the i' year just passed should point a powerful ' and signiticant lesson for this year and the u year to come. s Cotton has sold, unfortunately, at a profitable figure, mainly because there was not s too much of it. The crop came well within the demands of woriu-wide consumption, ami as a result but little was sold at a loss, 11 as lias been the case in years gone by. y We can insure the same measure of prose pority for the new year We can even increase that prosperity if we diversify iuti elligentiy and keep the cotton acreage within any reasonable bounds. It would be wretched business policy for H ourselves and the South to be lured by the i- attractive prices of the fall and winter into e planting a huge acreage for the coming II season. i Know 01 no oeuer wujp-u uhuu uui u?n prosperity and to play into the hands of a the cotton gamblers. These latter gentlemen have been unable e to hammer the price of cotton this season, y because evry intelligent man knew for v himself that the crop was not of abnormal ;t proportions. - To trade on the prosperity of last season >f iind tempt Providence with a recortlbreak-. n ing crop, would be^> court sure and heavy | K loss for ourselves and sacrifice much of the ? gain received recently. I >- I therefore urge upon you to raise at' home your food supplies, the supplies for i ? your family, for your help and for your f stock. 1- There is not one State in the South but is can adopt this policy, freeing itself of the :s hay and wheat and corn domination of the P other sections aud avoiding thq laying of a is mortgage on cotton to pay other people for :e tlie products we should raise for our selves. We have had before us the lesson of hard years and tremendous crops, and prolited . oy them. We have now before us the lesson B. of a prosperous year. Let us see if we cannot also profit by its teachings. I look for 1910 to be the most wonderful id year in the history of Southern farming, a- That prophecy will be fulfilled If the 1 organized farmers of the South practice n- diversification religiously, at the same time j- avoiding as they would the plague and I- death itself, the foolish temptation to plant w heavily for cotton. t. Let us more than duplicate 1910. We can i- accomplish that if we observe scrupulously >r the programme I have outlined ? Chas S. r- Bar rett In Farmers' Union Sun. f NATURE'S WARNING )f J" Abbeville People Most Recognize and f fl ?d It. f.1 Kidney ills come quietly?myster e iously. [_e But nature always warus you y Notice the kidney secretions, is See if the color is unhealthy? ^ If there are settings and sediment, t- Pat-sages frequent, scanty, painful. " It's time then to use Doan's Kidney 7 Pills, To ward off B ighi's disease or diabetes. Doan's have done great work iu this locality. Mrs. Mattie A. Dodd, 229 W. Market St.. Anderson, S. nays : ''I would not be without Doan's Kidney Pills in the house, as I found them to be very beneficial. My kidneys were, weak aud I was bothered a great deal by too fre(luent na^aires of the kidney secre tious. Doan's Kidney Pills did me mo.-e nood than any other remedy I hud previously used and consequently I highly recommend them." jl For sale by all dealers. Price 50 t cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, r- New York, sole agents, for the United ? States. k Remember the name?Doan's?and h take no other. PrcNiricnl II Ipn'OrphanH. (j Hundreds of orphans have been 3 helped by th* President of thelndusy trial ami Orphan's Home at Macon, j. Ga., who writes: "We have used n Electric Bitters iu this institution for ,0 nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for Stomach, Liver ,j and Kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates all vital organs, purifies the blood, aids.digestion, createsappeli'e. Tostrengtht-n and buiki up pale, thin, weak children or runjq down penp'e it has no equal. Best for n female complaints Only 50c at Speed's IS (iriifr storp. 11 - - j? Estate of Guilford Cade, Deceased, IS Notice of Seltlem?nt and Application for Final Discharge. Tafce p^i'cp that on thp 26 h day of February, 1'JlO, I will render a floal acouut of !r mv actlnua and dnlrp'- an Ad in In Intra mr with will annexed, nf the Es'ateof GnMford Cade, h derea ed. In I be < ffl'/e of JiuUe of Probate for i- Atiheville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the t-ame day will appiyifor a flnnl discharge from my tru-t as such'Administrator, with ? the will annexed. * All persona having demands against said )f e^tite will present them for payment on or >eJore that day, proven and auihepMrated or be forever barrt-d. G. W. C\DE, Administrator, with will annexed. Master's Sale. it T>?o Statp nf Srmth Hamlina. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, g Court of Common Pleas. ft Mrs. M. B. Carlton, ns Administratrix n of tlie Estate of J. M. Carltou, der. ceased, and in her own light, 'e Plaintiff, against Louise C. Stakely, Frank Carltou and J. M. Carl^ t'lii, Defendants. n By authoiity of a Decree of Sa'e by j- the Court of Common Pleas for Abbes'. ville Countj', in said Stale, made in ' the above staled ca?e, I will oiler for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. j.'"l H.. S.C , on Salesday in March, A. D. t-j 1910, within the legal hours of sale, yjthe following described land, to wit : [ - j All that tractor parcel of land situate, j lying and l?eing in the town of Alt. l| Curmel, Abbeville County, in the . .Slate afoiesaid, containing ONE (1) u Acre, more or le.-s, anil bounded by | e<i lands of J. W. Morrah. by Peach tree iii street and Willington puldic road. hej iog the late home of the said J. M. " ; Carlton, decea-ed. Also, all that tract or parcel of land, v : lying and being in or near tne town of : IVTf Murmol Pnlintu ntlH KtntP HfoFP said. containing TWO and ONE| HALF (2J) Acren, bounded by lauds ii | of T. M. Kuox and the YVillingtou y J public road. ! Terms ?>f Sale?Cash. Purchaser to I, pay tor papers. K. E. HILL, i Master A. S. C. KING'S NEW LIFE PILLS I The Pills That Do Cure. j ~rT1 - m The Great Liver Medi Eon't Take Pills and Yioli matters worse. They don't cure Milford for Constipation, Bilious bles. It acts in perfect harmon, refunded. Dr. Richardson, of Andersc tinuously for 25 years and says will give such good results as t and at 0. A. Milford's Drug Stoi ^ *hinnnlo T^rnnr Pn A nHuroon U P V/UHJUWIM 1^1 yW,, il HUVi OWU , 1^* \?/. Dear Sirs: Tn response to your quiry, I cheerfully stale that I hi used R. L. T. io my family for seve years with very beneficial results, have personally used it receutly for tonic effects and have been much be flted. For chronic constipation, in gestion and torpid'liver, I do not kn a better remedy. Geo. E. Prince, Judge of Tenth Circuit MANUFACTUEED CHIQUOLA ANDEB For Sale by C. A. Mill Price, 50c ar vr 1 n ti ii b nag g DEA DOORS, FLOO SASH, CEILI BLINDS, SHIN< Iu fact anything that ia needed plans and figure wi'h you on v plana will not cost you anythin will Dibke (he uther man do it c Get prices on material befc business and are making prices the Eureka Hotel?a few stepa fi Drop in and see 0111 PHONE 233'' Acker Buildinj For La Weak Kidneys, Backache, absolutely essential, in ord that you take a reliable prq Kidneys. Many persons tru will be found more satisfa< Pi: # Delays are dan; \W mnn 01 f-\f- ' JiT lxiv-rii I always gives d same may resuli mL l Disease, or som WS J Kidneys. Pinet Tf n sorbed and assi: I in I out the poison I if { the Kidneys or and invigorate t will convince y< claim for them. Get a bott Pineules are put up in two sizes; 2X times as much as the 50 cent size. JOHN W. KENNEDY C. A. MILFORD & c Hcp th?t 11 dp of sterling stiver goods at M fold's drug store. M'?re pp?plf htp tsk'DK FoIpv"* rldn K? ineiiv pvpty ymr. I' l? ci>HKidP,'e'l I litiis' i l):-cl i vp i eii'pii v fur hI I k lii iipv Mud ms n.r tMiiii'ipH iiihi iind cHi sciencp chd devi Ko'tjV K diip.v Kimuly corrpi-'s Irriguia lips, in'tid" up ihp Kvsiem. anil restores )i vliuIlly. C. A. M llfo'id & Co. DR.KING'S l\EW DISCOVER Will Surely Stop That CobhIi. nw 55H5H25KHHH5HH5HH2HSHH552555H55iB ^^9 Li. I1. I Slsij wF&^Cy'c m J > ah^0ti, clT ??? gar Tr<?'bij",*ii icine and General Tonic. snt Purgatives. They only make bad i. .Buy a bottle of B. L. T. from 0. A. Mess, Indigestion and all Liver Trou- , 7 with nature. Guaranteed, or money . * in, S. C., has been prescribing conhe does not know of any remedy jthat his remedy. Soe testimonials below e. : I have Ijefn lining "R'cbardt'On's 'n* Liver Tonic" in my home for some months past and And it an excellent I preparation. It has nerved as a subits stitute for calomel, giving the desired ne- t-ffect without the usual nausea followdi ing a dose of calomel, and leaving the ow liver in normal activity. 1 recommend it without hesitation. A. J. Cautheo, / Presiding Elder Anderson District. \ ' ^ -V ,'~v AND GUARANTEED B?. DRUG CO.. SON, S. O. ' ford & Co,, Abbeville, S. C. id $1 per Bottle. ^ ?^?????? ! / ifl Dpnn'r Fn hp . 1 J i I J I, . I J? lj LERS 1ST RING, LATHS, NG, LIME, GrLES, CEMENT. to build a house. Let us make your 'our work. If we do your work your g, and if we don't Ret your work we heaper. ire buying elsewhere. We want your to get it. You will find us just below rom the square. stock?write or phone us. ABBEVILLE, S. C. ?& Repair Co- Inc. ?^ 4 me Back Rheumatism or Lumbago it is er to obtain satisfactory results, paration that acts directly on the st to luck for a cure. No remedy ctory than neules gerous. There is no more comthan Kidney complaint. Natin-e ue warning and failure to heed t in Diabetes, Lumbago, Bright's ie other serious affection of the lies are readily and naturally abmilated by the stomach, driving due to disordered conditions of i i mi ?ui 1 rsiaaaer. i ncy pinny uic uiuuu he entire system. The first dose 3u that Pineules will do all we le TO-DAY. $1.00 and 50 cents. The dollar size contain! & CO. Chicago, U. S. A. : 00., Abbeville, 8. C. ill. ITCH Cured in 30 Minutes ! by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never py fails. Sold by P. B. Speed, Druggist. !) * id- - ? Be careful wben you notice palD? In the " back, swelling of tbe ankles and feet, backJ81 ache or urinary disorders. In ?ucb cases try Flneules. Tbey will be round an excellent remedy la all cases or kidney troabto. Pine* Yules are antiseptic; tbey aaalit tbekldcoya. Sold by C. A. MtUoxd * Co.