University of South Carolina Libraries
rnub blunt* i;! RUB OUT PAIN ' N v- -with good oil liniment. That's J iiiw? surest way to stop them. :^The best rubbing liniment is MUSTANG UNIMENT I Good for the Ailments of jj Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. >\jooa jot your own zicncs, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. V- 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. | I BBMBamn Better Groceries ! . I Better Service! \ Better Price ! AVe propose to give our customers better service aud ; better prices during the year J 1916.. We have always kept the best groceries on ttie mantei. 4 J , iy, Give us a trial on HAMS, i BREAKFAST BACON, CE1 REALS, CANNED GOODS^ BOTTLED GOODS, SY; j RUPS, ETC. [' We keep the RICHELIEU ;BRAND of canned goods and ^ the famous WHITE HOUSE i COFFEE, ' < A. M. HILL & SONS Phone 126 v. ' *2jOO ^raacO'0ernaii R?9 &e?*$k cures ihomuimk. neutaujka. scia? tic*. ano kindhb jucase3. Momt Rafundtd If It f?||% r9? |a4| ana mauhtfi, w R. KIRKWOOD, New Jeweler. BOARDERS WANTED?Jurors and - all others attending court and wanting something good to eat and a good place to sleep, are hereby notified that they can have their wants satisfied by stopping at Mrs. Jas. Taggart's boarding house on Pinckney Street. Rates reasonable. . 2t 'POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE:? Nancy Hall and other varieties, hardened before pulling, able to .supply all early orders. Ready on April 15. $1.75 per 1000 with quantity reduction. No C. 0. D. Will M. Beck, Demorest, Ga., . ' R. F. D. ] -SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE i Arrival and departure on trains , -effective January 23, 1916. Schedule fibres Dublished only as infor mation. Not Guaranteed. x ABBEVILLE, S. C. , No. Arrive From: 109 Charleston-Greenville 11:20 am 113 Charleston-Columbia 5:10 pm 115 ' Greenville-Belton 8:02 pm No. Depart For: 108 Charleston-Greenville 9:55 am 112 Belton-Greenville 3:45 pm 114 Columbia-Charleston 6:35 pm Trains 109 and 114 connect at Hodges with Pullman sleeping car line for and from Columbia and Chaileston. For complete information call on Ticket Agent or address: W. R. TABER, TPA., Greenville, S. C. CHIKIIIOTFIt S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND LADIE3 t ~r Ask your l>ruRffl?t for CHI-CHES-TER S A DIAMOND UKAND PILLS la Red aud/vv 'Gold metallic boxes, scaled with Blue\0> "Rlbbott TaKB KO CTEEH, Buy oFtohf W Drarest and u!t fjr CIU-CUfcS-TfcR 8 V DIAMOND Bit A N It PILLS, for twentv-fl7C jears regarded a9 Beet, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SSg, EVERYWHERE fig? SEEK COMMUTATION i FOR N. C. WOMAN ^ Raleigh, N. C., March 15.<?Ida \ Ball Warren, the first woman sen- j tenced to be electrocuted in North ] Carolina and her companion in crime Samuel Preston Christy, both white, j under death sentence for the murder c in Forsyth county of the woman's t husband, G. J. Warren, are being ] brought tonight from the jail in 1 Winston Salem to be delivered to the ? State's prison. t This is by direct order of Govern- j or Craig, for the law is that prisoners sentenced to death shall be in the i State's prison twenty days prior to < the date set for execution, which in i this case was March 3, the governor j stating today that unless the prison- < ers were delivered at once he would i investigate the cause of delay. < Gov. Craig is being appealed to for i commutation of the woman's sentence { because of her sex and there is to be t a hearing in the matter on the twent- i ieth of this month, the date now set 1 for the electrocution being March31. c Mrs. Warren and Christy lost on ap- i peal to the State Supreme Court and I oj! replication ior writ 01 error to the Uuited States supreme court re- t fused by Chief Justice White. e c NOTICE. |l i1 In pursuance of an Act of Assembly tossed at the 1916 session of the j Legislature, the County Board of. Commissioners will receive sealed v bids for the articles listed below, be- b ing supplies, tools, etc.. needed for J Chaingang, Jail. Poor House, Court r House, County Officers, etc., for the g quarter beginning April 1st, and end- s ing June 30th, 1916. Bids will be 1 opened March 30th. The goods are t to be delivered as called for from 1 time to time during the three months, t Bidders must be in reasonable dis- c tance of the department for which \ the supplies are intended, or deliv- t ery charges included in bids. All t goods must be of standard quality. | The board reserves the right to o refuse any or all bids. a W. A. STEVENSON, t County Supervisor. ? COURT HOUSE. h 25 gallon oil?kerosene. 12 Brooms. 2000 pounds ice. I 2 dozen 25 W. Mazda Lamps. 3 cases Toilet Paper. SUPPLIES CHAIN GANG. Fat Backs lbs. 1200 Rib Bacon lbs. 500 ? Flour bbls. 10 Flour Self Rising bbls. 5 Meal Bu. 65 ? Lard lbs. 240 " Molasses gal. 65 \ Syrup gal. 30 Soda ? lbs. 50 J Soap, cases, Octagon 1 Coffee __ __ lbs. 100 Sugar lbs. 175 . Rice lbs. 120 J Cabbage __ __ lbs. 375 t Grits lbs. 110 Butter Beans lbs. 75 t Fish, mackerel, white, lbs. 75 r Beef Ptew 1 _ lbs. 150 g Pepper lbs. 2 a Irish Potatoes Bu. 20 t Salt sacks, 3 t Salmon cans 36 1' Tomatoes cans 120 b Corn cans 36 Peas bu. 24 a Kerosene gals. 75 b Corn Bu. 720 g Oats Bu. 300 t Hay tons 7 g t PRINTING AND STATIONERY. t Judge of Probate's Office: v 300 Embossed Large Envelopes. fc 500 Embossed Small Envelopes. e 500 Embossed Note Head paper, 8 s 1-2 x 5 1-2. d 2 Boxes Linen and Bond Legal paper for Typewriter. E 1 Marri?cf> Register?500 napes. Clerk of Court's Office: 100 Writ of Venire Facias. Co. Supt. Education'* Office: 500 Letter Heads. 1 500 Bond paper. 1 County Auditor's Office: 1 M Letter Heads. J Sheriff's Office: 1 M Envelopes, No. 6 3-4. County Supervisor's Office: a 1-2 Doz. Bottles Red Ink. 1-2 Doz. Bottles Mucilage. ? 3 Ink Stands. s 1-M Envelopes No. 6 3-4. a 1 County "File Book of Claims" as ? per senate bill. ^ 1 County "Bills Payable" book. c TOOLS FOR CHAIN GANG. \ 1 dozen Mattocks. 2 doz. Axes, 4 1-2?5 1-4 lbs. s 3 dozen Shovels. Ames best. ( 4 dozen Picks. 7-8-9 lbs. 1 2 kegs Nails, 20 Penny. i 2 kegs Nails, 40 Penny. < 4 doz. Iron or Wood Single Trees, i 3 doz. Chain Hame Strings. 4 doz. Collar Pads. < 1 doz. Sets Traces. 1 2 doz Sets Breast Chains. 5 doz. Harness Snaps. j 10 lbs. Harness Leather. J 6 Boxes Brads. < 2 pr. Double Lines. < 2 pr. Single lines. j 2 pr. Breechings. ] 1 Keg Horse Shoes. < 1 Keg Mule Shoes. < 100 yds. rope, by pound. < POOR HOUSE AND FARM. oa ikp p a ff n a i~> \J IU9. VUUCC. V 50 lbs. Sugar. 1 lb. Pepper. 25 lbs. Rice. 10 lbs. Soda. 3 bbls. Flour. 2 bu. Seed Potatoes, Irish. 100 bu. Clay or Unknown Peas. 15 gallon Kerosene. 5 gallon Syrup. 1 case Octagon Soap. 6 pr. Men's Shoes, assorted sizes. 10 pr. Women's Shoes, assorted sizes. 12 pr. Overalls, assorted sizes. 6 pr. Pants, assorted sizes. 2 dozen Half Hose. 3 dozen pr. Hose. 20 yds. Drills, unbleached. 30 yds. Apron checks. 30 yds. Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 width. I 1 doz. Shirts, assorted sizes. 1 SNAKES IN ABBEVILLE COUNTY Donalds, S. C., March 7.?During ;he cold snap last week, a big highand moccasin snake was killed in Donalds by some school children. In talking with several gentlemen ibout his snakeship's coming out in such cold wea'ther, Jno. Andy Drake ;old about his brother-in-law, Jno. Devore, going out in the snow rabbit lunting. He found a trail of a make dragging his zigzag course ;hroueh the soft snow and immedi itely gave chase. After following for quite a dis;ance Devore saw the huge reptile iragging its repulsive body along its vhite road. Devore cut a club and joing_up intended to crush it with )ne blow, the enemy of Eve. Just is the instrument of death came iown, Devore's favorite dog stepped n the way and was knocked as cold is a milk shake. Devore finished ;he snake and then sat down to cuss ind cry over his dead dog. After amenting for some time he gave the log a final hug and glory be, he 'ound him still alive.?Anderson Hail. it seems from the above story, that he two-quart law has not gone into iffect yet at Donalds, or if-it has, the luality makes up very well for quanity.?Easley Progress. riMELY SUGGESTIONS mo MARfH r.RAIN Clemson College, March 20.? All infertilized, poor-land grain should >e lightly top dressed early in ilarcn with nitrate of soda at the ate of 40 to 60 lbs. per acre. When Tain begins to "boot" or joint a econd application should be made. ?he early application causes grain o stool or put on a vigorous growth. ?he second application aids more in he formation of a heavier grain rop. Fall fertilized grain need not. be op-dressed with nitrate of soda unil it begins to "boot." Top dressings of stable manure ir cotton seed meal should be made is soon as possible and should be horoughly harrowed into the soil. Applications of this character should lave been made before March. Harrow all grain crops with drag. lOW TO HANDLE WINTER COVER CROPS Clemson College, March 20.?Adice as to spring handling of cover rops should vary to suit conditions. The farmer who has large acreage f Abruzzi rye as a cover crop to landle with a limited horse power, iroulu do well to begin at once to lisk and turn the/ rankest growth /here early plantings are to be nade. Plant the area turned each yeek. This allows a greater growth m the remainder, yet keeps his earns and labor busy and gets more learly the maximum benefits from he cover crop. Those who have ample teams, ools and labor might delay beguiling preparations until a heavier Towth is obtained, especially if the irea is not large. Rye should be ? horoughly disked both ways before i urning and should never be alowed to get beyond the stage of unching for head, before disking. Clover and vetch should be turned iter disking, when they begin to iloom. Turned while tender and Teen they are easily cut to pieces >y disking and are soon decayed iving up the plant food they conain for use by the following crop. Never turn a cover crop, which is o be followed by a cultivated crop, irithout first thoroughly disking ioth ways, otherwise failure may be xpected of the following crop in everal particulars which space here loes not permit enumerating. >UE WEST'S ELECTRIC LIGHTS. (The Columbia Record) So Due West is to have electric ights. This quaint and thoroughly inique community refused to have a ailway in years gone by because of he unlovely noise of the locomotives, t is the one place in the world where he Sabbath has been kept in accordince with the strict requirements of he old covenanters. Even Sunday linners are cooked Saturday and erved cold on Sabbath, but they are ilways good, wholesome, enjoyable linners. And such a feast after an iour spent in memorizing Psalms and atechism. No hymns at Due West; hey stick to the Psalms of David and | t takes some grit to stick to some of \ hem, unless the tunes have changed, j Due West is known to the occa- I ;ional travelers on the Columbia and jreenville road as "The Holy City," laving been thus dubbed by the lanented Cap'n Billy Smith, who nev;r failed in calling stations to say it Donalds, "Change cars for Due tVest, the holy city, that little train jver there doesh't run on Sundays, sut goes to Sabbath School." For be it known that in recent /ears the enterprising citizens of Due West have built a railroad to connect their town with Donalds, a distance of four miles away. And In fk/i nViorfnr nf rnoH OPTflnfftH I t>y the State of South Carolina, it is stipulated positively that no train shall ever be operated over that line )n the Sabbath. To one who has revisited Due West after an absence of some years, it seems a sacrilege, this puffing and cavorting of that miniature locomotive, in the very confines of the quiet lamlet, the soul center of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, i substantial, virile, dependable people. And we see that the town is to lave electric lights. The wonder is ;hat such a contrivance would be tolerated there. Is not this an inven;ion of evil? It was reported in the Piedmont that the Duke interests ;ried to buy tne railway for a con- i lection for their interurban electric ! ines. Not a thing in this world I loing. The Due West people will not j five up control of their railway, for looner or later it might mean trains I >n the Sabbath. [ The question now arises, will there )e electric lights on Sunday, beg I jardon, on the Sabbath?. ' Get a Fresh ! For men who got away to a fals or home-made cigarettcs Prince 1 or two for what ails their smoke Forget you ever tried to smoke, fcr different, such a fine flavor, so cool friendly, you'll get a new idea of smoke process fixes that?and cuts out bite And this little preachment is also fo they're on the right track. All to be sa you lay out a nickel or a dime for i Albert, the sooner youH make a d worth a lot to your Buy /'firtC# Aall ?MT * iii|?|q I thr cioilix^dworld! Toppynd lOngUe 1 Set tidy red tint, 10c; Get the idea of sm? SHS without a comeback" R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO =^^==^^=5==^= You can save more t year's subscription tc week by reading an adverti j Of Interest to j Who Values! 1 j Savings that are really worth fected by our customers. You can crowd and go to THE SHOP OF clothing, furnishing and shoe need: best goods possible at the lowest pr our customers the biggest values p< Clothes that With; Our New Spring Clothes are made to latest fabrics tailored in season's latest styl< 1 A little better values than usual this s I Prices, $8.50 = $10.00 = Sm WHEN leather is tann when machines are b ^' exact, when the hitman ha finer akill, then and not ti can Beaeon Shoes be h fij f.M.HOnSHOE CC S Maachttter, H. H. D. POLI fi | ABHBVlLi aWffiftfHtfMlfiSlfiKilfiifiifitfitfiSS! Fringe i|| ? national f|l|| m 3M J?y P/ * rca' ;;si lit' jfF tobacco for B| Jf jimmy pipes . i W&tmy &nd makings . 1 My , cigarettes 'flm'//' R. J. noynoUU , - . ' -."'*i Tobacco Co. *; 1 . .' **' -4tt 2j. if jicui; m e start on a pip? II )king all you want W -that's P. A.! &M?SU?X II , __ ?? . _ . ? _ thf* MMta |Q??bMaM ICO^ Vbiitm>Stl(ni,N>C> wblUml ii^D han the price of a > this paper each a d patronizing our I sers. J ? ?-, ... -v>' ? " ? - > O.V .V , I . _ EMsrararazra^ Every Man - 9 His Dollars! 9 SI while are constantly being ef- n do the same if you join the 9fl QUALITY and suppply your Q& s. Our ambition is to sell the J? ice possible?Our aim is to give | Dssible to produce. I fl stand Inspection. i withstand your closest inspection. AU g season. I $12.50-$15.00-$18.00. | akdffI LB, S. C. jfl M