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Fair Committee Hard at Wor! More than usual interest is beii ;? *v><? livest/trlc and aerrici: tural departments of the Abbevil county fair this year. A very ? tractive program is being arrang and liberal prizes are to be offer in each department, and accordii to reports many exhibits are now course of preparation. Contracts have been closed wi one of the largest amusement coi panies in the South. The compa: agrees to bring to Abbeville durii fair week some 15 high class a tractions. The racing progra which has always been a feature the fair, promises to be more into esting than ever this year, as t purses have been greatly increas and the entries will be of a mu higher order. Within a few days work will \ " j_ -mil gin at Ule gruuiius, UUUUIUJO ty put in repair and other iinprovemei b made. , It will pay you to sow grain t get the stubble. Fertilizer is with our Fish am Blood Guano when you sow i and make grain and stubble too. ANDERSON PHOSPHATE & Oil CO. ;> W. F. FARMER, Sec. 7 How Pineapple Juice and Pepsin Relieves Stomach Troul " The juice of pineapples contai ferments used by the stomach in t digeston of food. Pepsin is suppli by every stomach, but many times insufficient quantities. Thea^ t when combined with the other ingi dients in Natol Pineapple Peps Compound furnish to the stoma exactly the right proportion to i gest the food. Strong laxatives a ah injury and are not needed whe the food is properly digested. Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compou is not a patent medicine but a c< rective and assistant in overcomi all stomach troubles. One. b<& (50c) is usually enough to give p< manent relief. The McMurray Dr Company. A ... ; p???? FOR SALE?GROUND ROCK _ _We will tell you all the groun< Phosphate Rock you want. W< don't guarantee results by an; manner of means, don't even rec ommend it, but we will sell yoi all you want at $9.00 a ton ii bags and $7.50 a ton in bulk f. o b. Anderson, S. C. ANDERSON PHOSPHATE A Oil CO. W. F. FARMER, Sec. FROM MR. EVANS. K To the Voters of Ahheville f!ountv I wish to thank you for the ni vote you gave me for Superintende of Education in both the first ai second primary elections. I appre< ate it very much and shall endeav to perform my duties as diligent and impartially as I can. W. J. Evans. f Fertilizer isn't as high as yov I heard it was. You can buy oui Fish and Blood Goods for the same money you would pay for the cheap goods. When it is al the same price, get the best. Gel the Fish and Blood Goods. ANDERSON PHOSPHATE & OIL CO. W. F. FARMER, Sec. The present solicitors over tl state managed in most cases to pu through. Some, however, were d feated, among them being Albert 1 Hills of Spartanburg, a Blease fo lower, who will be succeeded by C. Blackwood, formerly a member < the house from Spartanburg, and a unsuccessful candidate vacancy cau ed by the elevation of Congressma Johnson to the bench. Solicitor Sa ley of Orangeburg and Solicitc IGrimball of Charleston, appointe< of Governor Manning, for vacancie were defeated at the polls. I i ~~ Make your own Flour.' It is cleaner and purer and better than any you can buy. It i3 no trouble to make it if you use our Fish and Blood Guano when you sow your Wheat. ANDERSON PHOSPHATE & OIL CO. W. F. FARMER, Sec. SOUTH CAROLINA. k (By N. 0. Pyles.) South Carolina, rich in historic lore, with a refined and patriotic 18 people, full of hope and aspiration, is in historic interest and natural advantages among the foremost States of the Union. ed From the rugged crests of the e(l Blue Ridge Mountains to the shellstrewn seashore of the Atlantic ofroomo 1X1 ucean, 11U w nunicivuo ov?v..*u*b .. limpid water, along whose banks th dwell happy and prosperous people of almost every vocation and profes?y sion. rig Of world-wide fame is South CaroUna's scenery of verdure-clad mountains and honeysuckled glens, many of of her gardens being among the most Jr- beautiful in the world, notable among he which are the historic gardens sured rounding Chcora College for Women ch at Columbia, and the far-famed Magnolia gardens near Charleston. >?- Here, in South Carolina, the mockbe ing-bird warbleis forth his musical its notes on the fragrant and balmy air; the sprightly wren cheerily twitters ? among the green boughs of pine and cedar, and "Bob-White" loudly I whistles down in rich, daisy-bordered 0 ^neadow lands, or in sweet-scented fields of crimson clover, blooming 1 cotton and golden grain, where the t winsome girl and the playful boy delight to roam. L Fertilize your Wheat wivh our Fish and Blood Guano and make ? your own bread. You can make ~ it cheaper than you can buy it and you will have the best bread I made. ANDERSON PHOSPHATE & OIL ns CO. he W. F. FARMER, Sec. ed in ?j?- * ^0 W. P. Odom of Chesterfield counre ty, joint author of the famous Laneyjin Odom act, was reelected a member of ch the house from his county. He had di- decided not to offer again, but when the insurance muddle caused such ire an uproar in the state he changed his mind and cast his hat into the ring. n ? ? >r n& Fish and Blood is the best matle terial that goes in Fertilizer. sr_ There is nothing as good. We Ug have plenty of it. ANDERSON PHOSPATE & OIL CO. I W. F. FARMER, Sec. ORPHANAGE DAY i IS SEPTEMBER 30 B r Attention once, more is called to the Orphanage Work Day that has j been announced for September 30 1 next. Appeals have gone out from the various institutions to Sundayschool superintendents and all others who are likely to be interested in the project Emphasis might be given to tVio -faot that. SnnHav-school and I ? ? ? ? church people are not the only ones ? who could take part in such a deserving work. The destitute and helpless orphan should appeal to every indi. vidual within our State. Contribuce tions may be sent to any institution nt that one may prefer. It certainly nd looks as if any person might afford jj. to give one day out of the year as or Labor Day for the orphan children jy and contribute the. results of the day, or the income of the day, to their care and training. It is to be _ hoped that thousands and thousands __ of our people will co-operate in the i Work Day effort. ! I m: J_ 0.0 Aft _ U 1 I JT lUUr lb ^0*W a uaxiu cuiv* . ui&vr j I are talking $10. You can make it - cheaper than that and better. Use our Fish and Blood Guano. ANDERSON PHOSPHATE & OIL CO. W. F. FARMER, Sec. ? < FROM MR. DOMINICK. le To the People of the Third Congres- ( e" sional District: lj' I am deeply grateful to you for ] >1- your confidence and trust in nomi- 1 nating me for Congress. ^ As your Congressman, I will give 1 in the best that is in me to the best ins" terests of my District, State and ] in Country, and use my utmost endea- i vors to fill the office with credit to )r myself and honor to the District? j ;s and thereby measure up toi the exs? pectations of my friends. j Again thanking you, I am, Sincerely yours, s 1 (Signed) Fred K. Dominick. j Newberry, S. C. r 11 Don't fail to fertilize your grain when you sow it this fall with our I Fish and Blood Guano. c ANDERSON PHOSPHATE & OIL CO. s W. F. FARMER, Sec. I -| W I I SB I ' . riiiimfttniiimHMBMiMtftiirtMiiiimiMUiimiuiiiuwmiittinnutuiMiunnwHMi BiiiiiiiiiDDHiDnsnggiiHiiiiiiiiigi LONG CANE. ,tei I ca _ | Mi Long Cane, Sept. 18.?The farmers in this community are now busy picking cotton and storing their forage. A1 Misses Linnie and Nina Beauford were shopping in the city Saturday. Mrs. W. D. Beauford and daughter Miss lone, spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bosler. sp< Mr. Calvin Stevenson was a busl- ^ less visitor to the city Saturday. Miss Lucile Stevenson was shopling in the city Saturday. Mr. Will Ellis of Lowndesville, ipent the week-end with Mr. and ^ Mrs. J. A. Ellis. foi Miss Viola Beauford spent Monday SP light with Misses Eva and Estelle Mr rinley. ] Messrs. Ben and Julius King and spc lubert Botts were visitors to the Vi< lity Saturday. ] Mrs. Maggie Dansby of the city, an< [pent a few days of last week with Yo idr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauford. Mc Mrs. R. H. Stevenson and daugh- car St & iMBM I $75, TODAY we are Third Series paying approximately $1 holders. In the past four years our members $75,000.00. THIS IS AS MUCH A ANY BANK IN ABBEV How much of this $75 Sav a little each month, have j If you haven't gotten 1 ftr See us. Sftock can be take BUILDING ASSOCIATION 01 G. A. NEUFFER, Pres. IliiHIHIllil'llllll'IIBIIIIIIMIiil rs, Misses Lucile, lone and Rebec- wee , spent Monday of last week with ford :s. T. H. Botts. Messrs. Fred Wilson of Bethia, and ifton McMahan of the city, spent Co i week-end of last week with Mr. bert King. 1 AP Mr. Albert King spent a few days last week in McCormick with relaes. Mr. John Beauford of Bethia, mt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs :'JKZ D. Beauford. jffl S Mr. King, of McCormick, spent t0 I ursday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. 'ffigg King. $3 Misses Clara, lone and Viola Beau- \ d and Eva and Estelle Finley , . snt Thursday of last week with s. T. H. Botts and family. j ; Vlisses Eva and EsteDe Finley j snt Tuesday with Misses Idne and >la Beauford. j ( Misses Willie and Maggie Young, J 1 Messrs. Tommie and John Henry I ung and Clarence Creswell of I ^ Cormick, came up in Mr. young's and spent the week-end of last \amm ' hwhbbhbbbbbhbhhhhbi '"3jp 00( s. maturing our of Shares 0,000.00 to our stc we have paid back LS THE CAPITAL * ILLE COUNTY. ,000.00 that ha* b ed ' i , * | rou gotten? S my, there ii a reaa ;n at any time. & IDA! F ABBEVILI J. S. MORSE, S ( } I ???? k with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bea [ and family. Til* AnHprsid PhosDhate & Oi: can sell yo* 16 per cent Acic Bulk (unbatfecO at the Ferizer Mill at ^tractive prices. IDERSON PHOSPHATE & OIL CO. W. F.FARMER, S?c. ovv fcr What! Vo brighter,'0 morc capable than yc e. He took Llie step provicJ 2X,CC0ovel^r^C(i underpaid younc Auction CrjsPc of Business Trainir ^counting, Commercial! jfclded enormous divider This Draughon Trcdni i the long-hour, short-pt ] Write us TODAY for < J* our CATALOG. ^IRAIiGHOM'S PRj ^RKIVS BLDG., I J . I |H I ' III ?::*I \ I I I ' iBi K i OF I een I on. ' m ? g;. N LE ec. 1 'K . u- HAS AN ABBEVILLE WIFE. Hon. Asben McCurry, who has just | been elected to the Georgia State Senate from Hart County, Ga., has an Abbeville wife, in that some years aero he married Miss Mae Speed, of Lowndesville, who is a niece of Dr. ? P. B. Speed of this city. [men and women in 18 states have taken the I iS in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Banking, I Law, etc., and their small investments have E lda in Kiellpr rmnirinna anrl R!r.r.r?J PAY I rtffis the helping hand that will take yoa out >y class into the select, well paid circle. :>ur book of Bankers' Advice to Young Men, 1GTIC1L BUSINESS C0LLE6E CRETVVIL' e. s. c.