University of South Carolina Libraries
f %*%*? ?????? Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union. Communications for tbis column ebould be addressed to J. C. Btrlblmg, Pendleton, S. C. %%%%%%%%% %%%%%%%% -ttt???????????? Furiucr'M Ortfiiiiiziitlons. In South Carolina we have had a deal sight of experience iu organizing farmers. The old line of farmer's societies? the Grange, the Alliance and Institute Clubs?have all come ami gone up in the smoke of time like the burning down or the rotting away of old buildings tbat have disappeared and better structures have taken their places. So it is witb tbe Farmer's Uniou. We have bad a vast amount of experience iu farmer's organizations and know tbat the Union is building up a structure upon a better plan and upon a firmer foundation than all tbe other organizations that have gone be.% fore. We have learned many valuable lessons in our mistakes heretofore, and about all these mistakes can be turned into good for the Uniou if we manage rightly. We want to impress upon the minds of each and every member of the Farmer's Union that he is one of the srnnpH in the walln of the csastle that the farmers are building, and that the wnole structure can be no better thau the material of whicti the Uniou its composed. Let every member ask of ?> himself the one question, if every member of our Union did just as I am doiug, what sort of a Union would we have? And then when all Union men have done this comparative lesson let tbe unorgauized farmer ask himself this 1 same question, suppose all farmers thought themselves too wise, too good, or too selfish to organize, what would we have gotten for our two last crops ;/- ? of cotton? In reply to D. F. Wigin, President of Lodge 274 La. Union, aud all others who have recently called upon our f ", . / bureau for cheap plans of cotton warehouses, that just so soon as we can get in answers from inquiries sent oui that our Union column will publish in concentrated fo*m about all the information needed on the warehouse matter. * All County Unions should begin now to inaugurate a regular Farmer'sUnion campaign in each county to begin when farmers have layed by v crops. ? Let this campaign be one of educating the farmer along the busi Xi ness side of his farming interest. Chief among these subjects is that as the farmer is the greatest producer on earth, he is of course the biggest seller on earth, and that he needs clearing houses or warehouses to concentrate his cotton and other imperishable products in. Before we go out into the mercantile or manufacturing business we rH , must first make good in our selling business. Putting it plain, we must manage our own farming business first, and when we have completed this great work of controlling our Belves, then we can begin to think nhmi f nnnt ml liner nMioro -?.?? Local Union, No. 112, of Leak County, Miss., Union, E. B. Sat<bee, Secretary, informs our bureau that many locals have recommended the secret business bureau as set fortb by the Natioual Committee. m: ? ? , Fifteen determined, resolute farmers in any local Union Lodge ckn build a good one-section cotton warehouse if they will confb together with the convlction?that this thing must be done for their mutual protection. If the actual cash to pay for all tAis warehouse cannot be raised by the local Eodge and the members have the true co-operative spirit among tbem V ttjatall Union faimers should have, there is nothing in the way of them clubbing together and making their own concrete blocks and putting up -their warehouses with their own labor. The old time co-operative plan of house-raising, log-rolling, and cornchucking may be worked in building warehouses to considerable extent where the Unions cannot raise only money enough to produce the material. Our Union bureau is now getting up plans and specifications for the very cheapest ana simplest warehouse plpns and will publish the same as early as possible. One Crop Will Xot Pay! * This North Carolina man is right in the middle of the progressive path for Southern farmers! Charlotte, N. C., May 25. Mr. J. C. Stribling, Pendleton, 8. C. Dear Sir; It seems that my inquiry of Mr. Brabham as to the way he developed bis cow pea so that it would not shed its leaves has developed some little interest in this most important subject. It has surprised me no little that none of the farmers in South Carolina took enough interest in this subject to a^: about the matter. Why was this: because they had also developed this pea, and, therefore, had no need ? to ask? and if this is the case why did .they not give this information to their KvntKor furmora qq \Tr ProKKom koo Ui WLivi (oj ui\.ig wo i'x* x^ictv/uaui ua?? done? I fear that it is because the majority of farmers do not yet realize the value of this plant, and, therefore, do not take the interest in it that ?hey should. The same applies to iuaDy other advances as well as to the subject of this letter. The average farmer -' nas not yet realized that one crop (cotton) will not as a rule pay. I am glad though that we are becoming more and more diversified and that weeee the value of raibing everything on the farm for home consumption that can possibly be raised. This is the salvation of the farmers of the South, diversifying and raising cotton as a surplus crop, which can then be gold at a price fixed by the farmer instead of the speculator. The farmer - can do this if he diversifies, but not until he does. Look for a momeut at the condition of affairs if this was uni . > versally followed by the farmers of the South. By raisiug everything on the farm needed and less cotton there would not be the same necessity for money, but if there was, as diversified farming is more profitable than the one crop plan, the farmer would have the money if he needed it, and have it all the year round instead of in the full as with the cotton crop, and then with one-half to two-thirds of cotton raised that we now have the price would be sufficiently high as to net the farmer as much as be is now getting for n is ^cotton. This he would have as clear profit, as he has been "living at home." This thing narrows itself down to this question: which had you rather do, raise a great deal of cotton, no home upplies, and take the price for you r " ,/::v kM cotton that is offered you, or raise everything at houie and have some tiling all the time to sell and then raise one-half the cotton you now raise and ?et as much for it as you now get for it with the probabilities much in favor of getting more? It seems to me that the last would be the best in every particular, for it seems that everything is in its favor and nothing in favor of the one crop plan. If it is possible to get the same price for one bale of cotton we are now getttng for two we save the expense of raising and marketing one-half, which would make the profit about four limes as much as it now is. Thethints that to my mind will make the South the garden spot of the world, will be diversified farming, tilling, well, a few acres rather than many acres poorly, securing good and fertile seed and then improving them, raising cattle and saving their manure, using such farm machinery as will decrease the cost of producing a cropaud takiug care of this machinery after it is bought, and then using judgement in marketing the crops, whatever they may be. Good roads may well be included. If these things will make the South more prosperous are they not worth striving for? Would it not be well to have Prof. Newman, of Clemson, give us an article on the cow pea?N Yours truly, R. E. Mason, M. D. I BELLEVUE. Capt. Nickles was in Bellevue Wednesday night and Thursday. Mr. Wardlaw Morrow of Atlanta, spent Saturday night and Sabbath with hi9 parents. He al90 attended services at Long Cane. Mrs. W. H. Britt and Miss Onie Kennedy went to Augusta Monday and returned the same day. Messrs. John Wardlaw,~J. L. Kennedy and J. C Kennedy spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Greenwood and Ninety-Six. Mrs. J. B. Britt went to McCormick Monday and spent a few days with Mra. Mattison. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley and children spent several days last week iu Bellevue with relatives. Mrs. Addie Robinson, of Troy, was a visitor at Mrs. M. E. Wardlaw's Friday. Messrs. W. D. Morrah and W. W. Wardlaw went to Sumter Monday to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge Kuights of Pythias. On account of tlie rain the first Sabbath of May, the communion at Long Cane was postponed until the third. Rev. R. F. Bradley gave us an excellent sermon ; text taken from 1st Cor. 11,24: "This do in remembrance of me." This whole community was shocked Monday morniug of last week on hearing of the burning of the home of Hon. J. E. Bradley. Very few things were saved, as the house was burned down in fifteen or twenfy minutes after the tire was discovered. There was no insurance. The members of the family just did escape from the burning buildingMrs. W. H. Kennedy ^pent a few days last week at Iva, with her daughter Mrs. McGee. The McCormick Graded School will close Friday, June 1st. On Friday uijrht the exercises will consist of recitations, dialogues, and music, and on Saturday there will be essays and speeches, and a literary address by Hon. Julius E. Boggs, of Pendleton. Miss Frances Morrah,of Mt. Carmel, is at home from New York, where she has been attending school. Mrs. S. J. Cowan was a visitor at IVTrfi. Watson's Thursday. Miss Rosa Bradley, Miss Pearl Watson, and Miss Beunie Kennedy, will be boaue fiom Linwood College next week. Miss Lizzie Morrah will attend Commencement at Linwoo'1 College, North Carolina. Miss Jennie Widemau has closed ber school. She bas been teaching in Anderson county. Seaboard Air Line Announce* Change*. Effective last Sunday at noon there was number of important cbaDges in the passenger service of the Seaboard Air Line. Probably the most important announcement in connection with these changes is that a new accommodation train will be Dut into service between Atlanta and Abbeville, 8. C., which will make all local stops, thus rendering it possible for trains Nos. 37 and 38 to make much better time, as no local business will be handled by either in the future. The new train will be known as Nop. 50 and 51. No. 50 will leave Atlanta each afternoon at 4 o,clock, arriving at Athens at 7:30 o'clock (eastern time) and at Abbeville, S. C., at 9:30 o'clock (eastern time). Returning, this train will be known as No. 51 and will leave Abbeville at 5:30 a. m. (eastern tim*?), arriving in Atlanta at 9 o'clock. This schedule will give persons living on that division of the Seaboard an excellent opportunity to do their trading in Atlanta. Congratulates Judge Purdy. Sumter Herald. The press of the State has generally commended Judge Purdy's sentence in the "club steward" case in Greenville. Fines are easily paid by such people, but the word imprisonment strikes fear to their hearts, and gives them a much wholesomer respect for the law. Congratulations, Judge. Leiter J. Lyon. Dear Sir; You sell a good many things by the gallon. Being a decent man, you give full measure. You know what we int?an? vnu know that short weight and short measure are common among?well, we hope there are no short measures aud weights in your town. There are, though. Ilibbone and laces ami trimmings, sold by the l,dozeu," measure nine or ten yards There is no complaint, because "they all do it." You have the same plague iu your goods?uearly everything, canned or bottled, cheats in the quantity. Almost nobody gives full weightin a factory-package! We are one of the almost nobodies. We sell paint, by the gallon, to faint your house; and our gallon is just the same size as yours that you measure vinegar with?231 cubic inches. uooa paint loo?Uevoe ieaci-anozinc? takts fewer gallons than mixed paint and wears twice as long as leadand-oil. Vouowna house. That's why we are writing to you. Yours truly F W Devoe a- Co P. S. P. B. Speed sells our paint, Huylers Candy fresh at Speeds Drug Store. . j SUPERVISOR'S QUARTERLY REPORT The Following Claims Were An dited and Paid by the Board ( County Commissioners for Ab beville County for the Quarte Ending December 31st, 190J Horton Wilson 8 25 00 J Hayne McDIil 22 25 A K and D B EUh 31 25 V 0 DuPre 50 uO J J Link 5 00 Grover Fruti 12 50 , A A Edwards aud constable 38 80 J W SlmpsoD 18 UO Harper Boyd 5 85 H K Burdett 8 00 J B aud T H Giberi 25 00 J M Huckabee IS 75 Geo C Graves 18 75 J G ?nd J M HueKabee 38 50 Ed Kelser C 83 J W Pay tie. M 1> 5 00 Llgon and Ledbeuer 10 50 MeAllster aud Black 100 J G Nance 2 26 M H Wlnu 25 50 M J Link 37 50 MLHtanton 12 50 Jim Robinson 0 50 G D Gra> don 3 73 H Sondley 27 78 T O Klrkpatrick, M L? 10 80 Jim Devlin 6 05 K M Bell ".... 2 50 J T Johnston aud Co 17 13 ltLDargan : 168 Wilson and Henry 8 15 AM Smith and Co 47 30 W O'Bryant 2 50 WCDuPre 05 L W Ktller and Bro 4 u5 C A MUlord 19 75 KAKlchey 25 70 J Allen Smitn, Jr 28 15 I U fllunn ') 911 s J Link 28 3'J J M Wilkinson 2 60 H f McLwaln 17 ?9 M L William* 1 25 Abbeville Oil Mill HI) HSMluBbalJ 7 39 J M Lawson 12 50 0 f Hawtborn 100 J C Dodson 7 96 L W White 4 60 J A and E C Young 20 00 Abbeville Hardware Co 38 64 T J ana J R. Price SO 00 J W Long 3 DO Wm McNeill 2 50 C J Lyou 361 10 J R WIIbod a 12 50 CandWCK R 2 16 J T BAinter ? 07 Brlce McMaban 3 30 J D McG'aw 1 50 WE Ellis 40 00 L P Harkneas 31 55 A M Reld 75 R 8 Link 10 00 W W Warulaw 50 J W Payne, M D 5 00 J W BcirrlBH 15 30 1 Julius Bumgarduer 2 00 1 T Prnmar 1 1ft Thompson and Huckaoef.... 17 5a T W Graham 12 52 W J Amone 12 50 J W Burrlef II 64 J T Hunter 12 82 W T Bradley 451 65 8 A L Rwllroau fc 73 W W Edwards 5 00 f Water, Light aud Power Co 5 00 J T Hunter 11 76 8 A McCurry 3 00 G N Nickels 250 (-0 D B Ellis 2 88 [ W M Baruwell 5 25 RE Hill 5 35 Andy Wilson 1 80 D J Griffith 62 50 M A Asbley 10 50 J T Hunter 7 8U HortOD Wilson 16 70 Frank Doane 50 00 F C D?Pre 50 00 J F Eilenburg.,. 5 00 G W Calvert 40 00 H K Burdett 3 00 Jim Roblnsou 6 <0 GSWllBOn 18 33 C J Lyon 34 60 Houthern R R 5 64 c 8Dd W C R R 2 65 Hnndley and McMillan. 375 00 H Stevens Sous and Co 56 68 tteaboard R R 94 T O Klrkpatrlck, M D 5 (X) W B Goings 6 19 J T Hunter 67 !!5 RCKnox 8 56 J W W DlttUJUU w R Sondley 27 77 D B EUIB 96 N Wldeman 5 00 B II Carlton, M D 20 00 J W Wilkinson 5 25 WEE lis 40 00 J M ScopelDB 5 83 Richard Romans 8 75 J H Stokes 1 25 CE Workman 2 65 Jim DevllD 7 05 D B Collier. 65 L T and T M Miller 30 6S A M Smttb and Co 34 88 J R Glenn 8 68 Thomson Bron 21 98 Wlleon and Henry 6 83 HPMcIlwaln 16 36 L W White 69 52 A B Moree 14 06 O U Cobb 6 25 P Rosenberg and Uo 20 50 J F Miller. 7 95 C A Mil ford 8 75 W D Barksdale 8 12 .T Alltn Smith. Jr 14 32 Abbevll'e Llgbt <fc Power Co JO 00 R M Hill 4 80 Tbe Stale Company 4 00 J L Mailing 8 00 J C Dodeon 15 11 J R Bell, M L> 29 S5 D J Griffith 62 50 A M Robinson and Co 87 45 T B Cllnkscales 15 00 M T Begns 4 40 Thompson & Huekaboe Bros ll 47 E H Booker and Sons 16 83 F M Bell 2 tO C D Brown, agent 12 75 Geo Harris 102 93 H P PrlDoe 1 20 W D Bluford 50 A M Talbert 1 85 GilUatn Bros 25 GO Atlas Oil Co 89 13 PK Black.MD&G M Wblte 7 00 J T Hunter 6 65 A J Woodburst 11 25 L J Williams a 6 87 C D Cowan 10 00 R E Hill 5 00 W W Wilnon 30 00 J W Sign 3 00 James Tuggart 2 50 W W Edwards 00 L T Hill. M D 32 50 . L W Perrln 1 25 AJWoodhuiSt 8 12 I, J Williams 13 75 Jti i>I Mliuu?> uu Utover Smith, 5 86 GS Wilson 12 50 Farmers Bank 2662 50 p C DuPre 50 00 D J Griffith 62 50 W T Hunter 50 00 Jim Robinson 6 00 WE Ellis 40 00 J L William* 8 75 C J Lvon 66 61 W H Horton 1 25 J s Bowen 2 25 Geo Harris 25 10 AH Prince 48 61 Geo C Graves 18 75 H K Burdett 3 00 D B Knox 6 50 KC Knox 4 60 A B Morse. 20 00 Jim Devlin 1 30 W D Barksdaie 83 S5 Abbeville Light <k Power Co 5 00 R M Hill 31 00 R A Rlchey 13 99 CV Hammoud 21 50 AM Hill and Co 43 90 J R Glenn 70 S J Link 10 55 RLDargan 175 Thomson Brothers 28 00 CAMUford 5 bo J W McKee, Jr 86 3S J Allen Smith, Jr 7? ;i7 D Pollabotf 13 91 L T and T M Miller 1 38 It M Had don and Co 6 56 H P Mcllwaln 17 25 L W White 16 20 J M Wilkinson 1105 T H Cochran 6 54 J L Roche 14 ?? F M Bell 8 ?0 A U Faulkner 104 SO CV Hammond 47 25 Cllntou O 1 Co C ,r.O Frank Domi*" 25 00 F Rostnbe'j: and C< 74 H2 Seaboard K H JS Hi Klchard Komans 2 55 S J Waketteld !K) 52 W J Ml I lord 1 50 A T Brown 2 00 (i \V Olveri 1 26 J J Dutin -1 !M B A Wiisoii 3 10 W r Broad weil 11 10 KOMcAdHmH 2 5X Abbeville Oil Mill 20 H i a A Ricbej 20 is Bryson and Hagan 7 41 Lorlck and LowraDce 3-1 .16 WE Ellis 7 32 S H Toiberi 1 50 I) B E11IH 1 41 Wuiker, Evans and C<g?V7ell 81 3lJ Good Roadf. Machinery Co.... 53 91 A J Woodburst 11 00 J L Williams ? 12 H Stevens Sons and Co 142 33 i J S Glbert 2 00 . z H R Crawford 48 19 Clarence Crawford 50 0(1 G W Calvert 40 '*) Marlon Wilson WO Alex Bradley 1 00 i? National Bank 15!" 50 S A McCurrv li 00 w Tageart and Smith 6 (>0 a J L Williams 7 38 i ST Young 3 75 W A Hunter 3 00 C W I) Harmon 10 15 ai W N Hall 2 72 )I FBQary JO 00 11 W L Medlock 1 on K I" H K Burdett 3 ?0 ^ RSondley 55 50 ? C J Lyon 270 20. u n J U Ferriu 75 00 P ; W E El Mm 26 fit ft ' FC'DuPre 50 00 , W'T Bred ley 330 33 1 F M Bell 2 50 A J Ferguson to S M McLane 3 50 J A MeMahan "5 Andrew Stone 1 ,)f) Andrew Jackson 1 00 a J A and EC Young 20 00 A K Ellis 18 75 J A Young 3 55 w (irover Frith 12 50 q H Y Fuller IS 00 J T Hunter 48 00 John Hunter 2 35 H W X-iHwson 1 00 J L Hill CU ei MJ Link...... 37 50 d J (i Huckarfee 211 25 W CShaw 7 45 M L Wllllama H 25 C M J and J C Asuiey 20 00 J W Wldeman, M D 8 70 ii Farmers Warehouse S 15 ? W ? U.lit 'A IK) rr ML Stanton i'-5? ^ WRDunn 72 8'f = Geo S Klugti ; V.5. _ Kerr Furniture Co " ^ ' GN Nickels 27 ?>'jO I L T Hill, M H7 S 1 G A Neutfer ^ ?> F E Harrison 1? yV W H Long i\ J L Williams / Jim Robinson <*{ G W Culvert. 'W "2 G 8 Wilson W JO Sanders and Furqueron of C J Lyon ?? W L F Harfcness 2? J C M-rtln 2o Seaboard R R \ J W Brelbabii ? ?j? 0 Calvert and Gaddts 27 w H P Prince 1? oU J L McComos i J J S and T H Gibert 2o (W J H Hutchinson 0 *? J P Price i E L Wuldrop ' 50 CE Wilson 1 W W O Cromer, Jr ? J} LAtjhannno % o- Sa / A A and J A Edward* w rBryfon anu H?gflD . J* \ n u urowDi-e ana eo .. ? ? ?y Broous and Johnston 8 20 MAHImpsou A 2a Cooley and Speer 87 b3 Anderson Rlchey 1 85 Claud C Gambrell 9 00 W M Barowell 5 2o Frank Doane 25 w Peoples Bank oi Abbeville.... 100# "5 W C DuPre 2 83 J M Wilkinson 4 20 C A Mllford e 60 AM Smith 3-186 TH Cochran 4 61 JWMcKee.Jr 13 61 J W Keller and Bro II 00 Abbeville Hardware Co 15 90 Thomson Bros 14 18 A B Cueatbam 80 00 K L Dargan 5o Water, Light and Power Co... & 00 J R Glenn 3 "0 8 J Link 40 69 Abbeville Oil Mill 8 48 J F Ml tier '... 10 3o Amos B Morse 1 25 L W White 82 D5 J Alien Smith, Ji 72 13 W D Barksdnle 6 E A Floyd and Co 16 56 T A Graham "J* 8 L Callaham 5 05 J M Huokabee 88 16 J L Roche 2 47 PB Speed 15 to P Ronenbarg and Co F Henry 2H 00 Abbeville Medium " 40 00 J E Hunter 1538 so Kale Hunter 2747 38 PK Black - 1" Rebecca Hunter 2747 3} MrMlllan and Soudiey 127 71) L W Oansby 1 00 A J Woodhurst t? *8 J L Williams 6 25 J L Hawthorn 2 40 J M Lawson 12 50 R Soudiey : 1105 J A Schroder J "0 J A William 1 50 Peoples Bank ol Abbeville... 2550 00 W D Bluford 125 A G Faulkner 43 70 Calvert and Nickels U)5 00 Calvert hud Nickels 12 95 Mrs M E MclntoBh 7 50 J L Perrln 3 >0 Geo D Barnard and Co 103 41 Jtinie Benson 50 J L Branyon W) J S Stark 15 :>0 Precs and Banner 146 75 v EP Kennedy 18 17 D S Scott 6 40 Mny and Seawrlght 25 12 T A Fell 2 23 E R Horton i>4 18 Mrs E A Haddon 2 75 Walker, Evans auu Cogswell 45 A M Hill 8nd *ons 7 i5 C H Taylor. ' 7 25 Clarence Crawlord 22 00 J R Wilson 10 UO M E Holllngsworth 37 30 C V Hammond 53 55 Mrs E A HaddoD 8 67 P B Car wile, Executor 8 24 Mrs J E Crawford 8 i.O Woodburetand Williams 14 4S J W Lesly 190 82 G. N. NICKELS, r County Supervisor. Charleston & Western Caro- i lina Railway. Arrival and Departure ofTrains, Greenwood, South Carolina. Effective April 14, 1906. = DEPARTURES. 4:10 A.M. No. 13, dally except Sunday, for Laurens, Spartanburg and intermediate stations. Arrive Laurens 5:40 A. M., .Spmanburg 9:0<> A. M. 6:25 A.M. No. 4. dully, for Augusta, Allendale, Fairfax, Charleston, Beaulort, Port Royal, Savacab, Way cross, etc. Arrive Augusta 8:55 A. M., Allendale 4:22 P. M., Fairfax 4:33 P. M. Charleston 7:40 P. M.. Beaufort 6:30 P. M.. Port Royal 6:40 P. M., Savannah 6:45 P. M.. Waycross 10:C0 P.M. 12:40 P.M. No. 1 dally, for Lsurens, Greenvllle, Spartanburg, Hendersonvllle, At-hevllie, Clinton, Newberry, Columbia, Sumter, Charleston, etc. Arrive Laurens 1:45 P M., Greenville 3:25 P. JA? tspartanourg r. in., neuuerBunviuc 6:85 P. M., Asbevllle 7:30 P. M? Clinton 2:22 P. M., Newberry 8:10 P. M., Columbia 4:45 P. M., Sumter (5:20 P. M., CharleBton 9:40 P. M. 2:40 P.M. No. 2, dally, for Augusta, etc. Arrive Augusta 5.25 P. M. ARRIVALS. TralnB arrive Greenwood, No. 1, da'ly from \ Augusta 12:38 P. M., No. 2, dally, Irom Ashe- fQ vllle, Spartanburg, Greenville, Charleston, Q1 Sumter, Columbia, Newberry, Laurens, 2.4U P.M. No.8, dallj Irom Augusta7:40 P. M. ? J. E. Cr.vmes, Tkt. Agt., Greenwood, S. C. Geo. T Bryan. Gen. Agt., Greenville, S. C. Ernest WtlllamB, Gen. P. Agt, Augusta, Ga. R. A,. Brand, Traffic Manager. The State of South Carolina, p< COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ^ 1'KOBATB COURT. ** In the matter ol the Estate of Cbarles Loaler, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditor*. All persons lndeb'ed to said estate must set- J tie without delay, and those holding claims " against the estate must present them propeiiy attested to J. A. BROCK, Extr, May 3, 11)06. Anderson, S. C. Calvert & Nickles ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons A 1 TTT uwensooro wagons, Bock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc. Calvert & Nickles. I J Feb. 24, 19W. tf < it Ih nanecrons to \fj;lect a Cold. I How ofton dr> we henr it remarked:' It'H only a cold," and a few days iter learn that the man is on hi9 back ith pneumonia. This is of such couiiou occurrence that a cold, however it?ht, should not be disregarded, haruberlain.s Cough Remedy countercts any tendeucy of a cold to result j pneumonia, and has gained its reat popularity and extensive sale by y its prompt cures of this most com-| iou ai'menr. It always cures and is lea^ant to take. For hale by C. A. lilford Abbeville C. H. M. Young >ue West S. ( '. liOcnls. Call for Nnber's Ginger Ale. Mifde by the .bbevUle Bottling Works, in 5 ct. bottles. When Naber's Ginger Ale and Celery Cola on't cure your indigestion hunt a doctor ulck, for you are in a bad tix. If you want to buy crepe tissue paper cheap r than ever belore 111 your life, go to Speed's rug more. "The cdebratert 1900 WasherR just, received all and examine. \V. D. Barksdale. L. W. White has a most attractive line of udla Linens, Persian lawus, French lawns, hite Batistes, Nainsooks, Mulls and other mterlals lor making white waists and resses. IR. G. E, CALVERT, SURGEON DENTIST. it Dr. Killings worth's office. August 16,1905. tf DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, CFJCE UPSTAIRS ON MoTLWAIS Cornor, Abbeville. 8. 0. KILLthe couch and CURE the LUNGS " Dr. King's New Discovery /Consumption , ' price FOR I *OUGH8 and 60c & $1.00 VOLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. DO YOU NEED A Mower ? -n o ur xtci?it3 r IF SO, CALL AND SEE US AT ONCE. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE DEERING AND HAVE A FEW THAT WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT A REDUCED PRICE. Yours for buslneps, L. T. & T. M. MILLER \*VJKICIEA^ 1 The "Modern Method" system of high-grade tailoring introduced by L. E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, 0., satisfies good dressers everywhere. All Garments Made Strictly to Your Measure at moderate prices. 500 styles of foreign and domestic fabrics from which to choose. Represented by H. G. ANDERSON & CO., Abbeville, S. C. Abbeville-Greenwo od MUrUAL IHDUICK ASSOCIATION. lAoperty Insured, $1,150,000 January 9th, 1906. \TKITE TO OR CALL on the underBlifiitd ' ? or tb6 Director of your Townabij ir any Information you may de?ire aboct lr plan t>f Innuranoe. We Insure your property against deatr&c on by FiEE, m'Mi 01 IMO&, i jd do ho cheaper than any Insurance Com tny In existence. Ketneiuber we a/6 prepared to provi; to yon iHt ourr Is the saio.'it auu eh t apt tit plan < / lburance known. J, K, BLAK.E, Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. U. . FRASEE LYOtf, Pres. Abbeville, 8. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. S. CJ. Majors, Orcenw:>rxt ,1, T. MftUry Cokesbury W. l'?. Acker lVinnldiM. P- Clin!">."?'h8; I'ue West W. \V, I.. Ke.ltr l-o:i(f fane I. A. Keller ,Sir.itl.ville ? iiv..i?nr (Vviursprlna A. M. Held Abbeville Towneblr W. W. Bradley Abbeville City. Dr .1. A Anderson Antrevilie IS. S. Boles Lowndesvllie A. O. Ui an I tHBgrollu J 1C. Tarrair! faliioiiii Alll!* S L KdiPoiHiu Bordeur.y 31. L. Iti str- VI iilnut (Jrovn VV. 0. Mmi t: si Hrtlf:? s J. 1). i (ileniHti Corouuea D..S. Haiti war-'j-T .Ninety-Six J. At. I'ayne Klrnrds I. B. Taylor Kellotvuhlp Joseph Lnkf I'bceulx < Rev. J. B. Mi'v... Verdery I I. II. Chiles, .lr Brail ley I. VV. L>or Trny tV. A. Cbeaili tin Yridell ?. K. Dorn IuIIIkou VV. M. Outz KlrkHoys j;i ,'aleb Walton Brooks 11 Abbeville, 8 C., Jan. i), 190G, I j | V. / '. . . v 0S a renovatoi food for stc is unsurpassed, est possible yield i any given soil, a ] tion of Potash is The best methods leading explained in the 65-page llius free to farmers who write for il results attained with cow peas Address, GERMAN Ilaw York?63 Nassau Street, or He Peoples! ABBEVIL OFFICERS. 8. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. mi?1 _ l isriei Be sure an and see my Counter, whi up-to-date stj New EE CAKES, CANDY and New Store above McKee'e The largest and m< Stationery, School IE Can be Milford's I Farmers' tot State, County anc President: Vlce-Pri F. E. HARBISON. P. B. I Board of Directors Tlvnwn. G. A. Vinanska, John A. Harri W. Parker, W. P. Greene. We solicit your busiuess a it safely and | We are in position to make you lo wben placed in Our Saving's . ' ; SCHOOI I Tablets Ii General Sch Speed's D Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents I sent free. Oldest apency Jor^securragrpatenta. Patents taKen lurougn aiuuu <*. w. >dvu>v . special notice, without charge, la the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, f.arcest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN&Co. 361 Broadway, Yq^ Branch OSBce. 625 F SU Washington. D. C. Localti. The Sniilli Dry Goods Co. is the plnce to get I now and fresh goods. Parasol gloves, fan*. ribbons and neck ; weiir iu-great variety ai the Smith Dry Good j Company's store. The/Mlllloery parlor at The Smith cry Uoodr Company's store is nrlmfuil of lovely things. / / ? Ready made skirts and shirt waists of lates style and lowest prices for material of which ihey are made at the Smith Dry Goods Company's store. < . I r of soil and as a >ck, the cow pea I To get the larg- J of cow peas from " . I plentiful applica- I > necessary. ; vl to certain success are fully 1 ;trated book, which we send R It tells of the remarkable B nourished upon Potash. . j i KAliZ WORKS, J- B Atlanta, ua.?ma ao. uroaa otre?% j savings Bank, | LE, S. C. 4 Jijn DIRECTORS. Q 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson, I G. A. Neufier, C. C. Gambrell, 1 W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, 8 J.S.Stark, . , B. E. Cox, I Jonn A. Harris. S JLcLUL SS f jM d call around ;:| new Lunch J ch is run in '? de, at the I >akery. | ? ? ? * i? 9 BKLAu IHt btbl, ;m 7. W. BRBIHA.HJS. || 3st complete line of \ Books and | Supplies || seen at )rug Store. a 111 -II Ill ?lllt I 4 L City Depository- | esident: C as tiler: 3PEED. J. H. DuPRZ. : F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, C. D. 8, R. M. Haddon, A. K. Watson, Lewla nd are prepared to handle conservatively. '; % ans, and to pay interest on deposits, \.i Department. . - > - BOOKS Pencils , 1 * ** ? v SJ lk | ool Supplies. ' ivn Of Stnrp I ,JL v* I T We are Sole Agents here for Vinol The most famous Cod Liver Oil preparation known to medicine.' Contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken frrtm frooh phH'h lirprs. but not a drop of oil. ^ Delicious to the taste and recognized throughout the world as the greatest STRENGTH \ CREATOR for old people, weak, sickly j women ^ and children, nursing mothers) and after a severe sickness. j Cures Hacking Coughs, Chronic Colds, Bronchitis and all Thnoat and Lung Troubles. Unequaled ta create an appetite arid to make those who are too ihin, fat, rot?y and healthy. Try it on our guarantee to (return , your money if you are not satisfied. Speed's Drug Sto ve. What did that neighbor tell yon about >llllord'sSareaparllla lor the blood?/ Well, we are gatlifled by what he tells you ro. or jan. /