Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, j - SUPERINTENDENT CHEATHAM ? -kTAm-.-nTi TTTfirm MAiS-fciS AJNUlJClXiXt VJ.OJ.J. Fine Schools at Fondville, Mt Carmel, Willington, Rose Hill, Bellevue, Fern Cliff. Good Teachers. Since my last visit among our schools some changes have been made which affect considerably the public schools. As is fairly weil Known by this time, no more dispensary money will be given to the school fund in this county aud necessarily the term will be shortened so I must ask that the strictest econemy be practiced by all concerned. It is to be regretted that! our schools must be crippled but let us do the best we can under the circumstances. A few days since 1 stopped for a few hours at the Fouville school in district 42. rl'?.i^. i? nmc cIikm) Mis? Alltflie Corley linished lier second year there as teacher. Slit* does good work and I hope that ih * trustees will be able to secure her for auother year. This school is the tlrst one that 1 find seated with chairs. It is a comfortable and ceiled house but ueeds more black-board space. Also a Library should be there as it should be in all other schools. On the sixth I made Mt. Carmel school my objective point. Here 1 found a large school w'th three teachers. Mr. Wertz, Priu. and ably assisted by Miss F E Patterson and Miss M G Neil. This district has had a special tax for several years and the people are enjoying the benefits from it. Every district in the county should vote this special tax. Good work is being done ther?, especially in mathematics. The house and equipment ought to be improved at once. Certainly a better house is needed and needed badly. I believe that the citizens of this progressive town are awake and if some one takes the lead the district will vote bonds and build a better house, one in keeping the spirit and pride of this up-to-date town, will not some one take the lead? Lets have a School building there which will be the pride of the town and district. It was also my pleasure on the seventh to call at old Willington, district 11. where u_:? Vf??f|,. 1U1AS uiac Jiuuia, a, xuiuici pupil \jl vuc writer, is teaching. This school is small in number, but doing fine work. Here again I found solid work being done and a teacher any district would do well to secure. The house is a good one, the teaching practical and thorough. Progiessive ideas prevail, the walls are hung with pretty and suggestive pictures illustrating some event in history or showing some famous building or person. Excellent pictures can be had for small cost, and more teachers should look after the attractiveness of the room. In the evening I called at Rose Hill school, district 11, and found Miss Jennie Cowan in charge doing faithful work. Something must be done to improve this house or the sohool will have to close in cold weather. This is tha third white school in district 11. It seems that a mis take is being made in opening so many schools, bettei consolidate all three ana hire transportation for children who may be out of reach of the c.ntral school. No better school in the state could be run than in district No. 11 if this consolidation is made. There are funds enough to maintain a good High School nine months each year. Trustees, why not take a long step ftoward and build a model school? At Bellevue, district 15, Mrs Minnie Brit} is in charge of a large school. Here in the best farming section of Abbeville county I find a short term school. The house is good but no library, no maps, no charts, no comfortable seats. Under such disadvantages the teacher can't' do the best, however faithfully she may work. This district ought not to let another school term open without a special tax being voted. I lound Mrs Britt using every effort to advance the children and progress was being made. By the time this is read UlSlTlCt 14 Win llMve vuicu a l<i.y, district 15 should do likewise. On my way back home I stopped at the Fern Cliff school, district 19. This school is managed by Mrs Ada Kennedy. Here only a few children attend as the district is thinly settled. This is one district that has a large surplus and of co\irse doesn't need a special tax. Fine teaching and good progress I found here. A good house ceiled, seated with patent desks, and a few well selected pictures. Here I found the best drawn maps by the scholars. No where have I seen as good work in mapdrawing as here. I might say that I be lieve our teachers neglect this feature of teaching Geography too much. I hope to see more maps drawn by children in our schools. In general on this trip I feel that good has been done. We are beginning to wake up. It is getting time to get out ot the old way and move forward. To do this good teachers must be had who keep in touch with best and progressive educational methods, and this means better salaries which can be paid with special taxes. R B Cheatham. / WEST'END. Miss Emma Ferrln and little Miss Margaret Thomson of Rock Hill, are In the city spending a while with Mrs. LUa Mabry. Miss Racbtl Reagan, ot Troy, was In the city a part or last week the guest of her epbew Mr. W. 1>. Barkndale. Mr, William J. Latimer left Friday for Sumter where be has gone to begin his Government work In South Carolina. Dr. F. E. Harrison is at home again after a business trip to New York. Mies Sarah Norwood came home Saturday from Converse a ad stayed with her home people antll Tuesday. Mrs G. W. Speer and Mr. Arthur Speer ol Monterey spent last Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lanier were In the city from Monterey Friday the guests ol Mrs. W C.Sberard. Mrs. Joe Trowbridge of Anderson, spent Biinrtav In the cltv with her sister Mrs. Chris tine Cb&lmers. Miss EUse Brownlee Is here from Antre vllle upending some time wltb her sister Mrs. J. A. Dickson. Mr John Aguew, of Greenwood, was In the city Sunday to attend ttie lunerai services or his nlec Mrs. Lila Mcliwain Lomax, Miss Isabel Uxddon Is very much better after being quite sick lor several dwys last week. Mr. Geo. While spent a part of last week In Cllntou the guest of hie daughter Mrs. Geo. M. Wright Miss Jessie CUnkscales Is here from Lowndesqtlle speuding a few days as the gueit of Miss Eauenla Robertson. Little Miss Elizabeth Barksdale spent Friday and Saturday wltb Mrs. J. K. Durst in Greenwood. Mrs. Ttiomas D. Coolly of Lowndesvllle has beeo in the city for the past few days the guest o( Miss Mary L. Robertson. Mr. Jnines ?i. ferrio or meridian, auks. is In tbe city spending a while wlib bU home people. Mr. Perrin has not been well and came to South C?rollng for the change. Miss Jessie Speed ban been spenlug a few days here with her parents, Dr. and Mm, i. B. Speed. She It-It Tuesday for Spartanburg to resume her smules at Con verse. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Latimer were down from Lowndcsvllle for a dny or two last week the guest 01 Mrs J. H. Latimer. Miss Grace Smith was the hostess of the Euchre C>ub Friday aHernooo at an unusually pletisant meeting. Mrs. M. L. Bollock wll eutertalu the club at tbe next meeting, April tbe fifteenth. Invitation** have been received here to the marriage of Miss Hei*n Trenholm Jennings of Greenwood, to Mr. Ureeutield WallaceBailey. Abbevll'e claims Mr. Baliey as one of her sons and the best wishes ol a host of friends here are extended to him. Mrs. W. A. Nlrkles was up from Hodges for a tew da> s last weaK visiting friends. Mrs. Johu Cllnkscales was Id the city Iwst Tbur6duy staying with her sister Mrs. W. C. Sherard. Mrs. Edwin beckert. from Columbus, Ohio, wbo is spending some time with relatlvs In Auderson, spent Sunday la the olty the guest of Mrs. W. A. Templeton. DEATH OF MRS. LOStAX. Mrs. Llla Mcllwain Lomux died Saturday, March the tweut)-third,at her home on upper Main street, alter a lingering Illness. The funeral services were conducted Sunday al'.ernoon at the residence. Kev. Mr. Roper and Dr. Wilson officiating. The body w?s interred at Melrose by the side of her husband wbo died only a few years ago. The deepest sympathy is felt for the mother, the children and the aunt wbo were around her bedside during her long illness, tenderly and loving Jy ministering to her ueeds and strlv eg i<> alleviate her suHesing that she boro to patiently and quietly. Are you tired, fagged out, nervous, sleepless, feel mean? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves, aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. C. A. Mllford. ! a1.'. ' V EAST END, Mrs. N. G. OsUen aad daughter Mrs. \V* H. Murray 01 sumter while on ihelr way to Bumingham Alabama, Mopped over !a*i Katurrt'iy and Sunday with their re'allves Mrs V<ise HDd Mrs. M<*D>nalrl, leaving Monday lor Birmingham where they upend a while with relatives. Mr. aud Mrs. T. P. Quarles left last week for Spartanburg where i?ey go to vlsll their daughter M < ?. MclJhee. Mr, Jobn M. Gutnbrell In building a pr*uy cottage00 bis lot between iii* present dwelling uud that of his sou George. Lnuk out fortbe "Openings" as tills Is the last day you will witness ttie grand display 01 bexutlful goods. Don't loiget the up to date grocer L. T. Miller Is "Hi line" wltn a magnllleeut display 01 fancy groceries and tree luucli to one and al<you are Invited. Tbe l-cture hy Proffessor Will Wldemaij last Friday ulght was delivered lo bl? owi humorous style and was cri-atly eojoj ed b> al prifient. Everybody kuow* exactly wbai expect when Prof. Wideman appears on Ihe singe as lie Ik always enieriHinltig and bonis the clones! Hlleutiou of tils audit nee. Mr. Lamar William pent Saturday and Sui. ilsy wilb humelolkk at Hlitma returning M>>nd?v to hi- business hi Uedar town G t. Mr. VV. L. Khh? has b^en 111 ihe Due VVi-sf section to' ilie p.i-l f*w -wet-ks iiu 1!d'mu a cm lage lor Mi. Gu?*Tolbert, under contri ci 01 Glnln'o Ur?>'<?. H- has finish-d and wil he alll wnrk niit wenk on a dwellng f?r Mi 1*1. >ee McNeill wtin w> I build near the tinuiiulM'.J. H Penuey an I we pr^t-urne will r? turn i i ibi 8na* >a aoU'U ortioo t bis old stumping piovn'l. Mrs. W.C- McNeill accompanied hy h?*rtwo sons Wilson and Nentfor returned q.ildo km Saturday aft* r a pleasant vis'' to her a ster Mrs R j. McCtRian o Greenwood. Miss Rosa Knox uuu Miss UiiIihu Mc lanly spent Ifst Monday ulth Mrs. C. F. Gruvei and fami y. Mr- R. W. Knox sold bis cotton last week h,,Mr T P Hnarli? fur 11 rents rifr pound Mr. Knox w<?8 one of tbe weil i? d< farmers wbo c uid hflord to boid his cotioi and get the pMce he wanted. Rev. J, B. HlMhouse has Just m^vcd lat< the Ici'Hnon section us tbe p mor < f ibe Lebau<in Presdvte'Ian chinch where a warm reception Is tendered Uiui by thai congreg ?tlou. Mr. Hilibouse is a fluent and Impressive speaker,an earn**! and z-aioua worker and the i/eople of that church are to be cougr?iu'ated noon securing sncb a o'?? as their p i?tor. May God Mess him In bis new field of li.b >r and tlve him many souls f< r bis Dirt Ml-se* Nelle L >ulse and B>-nle Wmson who were calltd home ant week on aocount of tbe Illness of tbeir brother, returned to met. school, and college dunes last Monday carry log R>nl bdaru lor tba death ot tnelr only br-aber. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gibert also returned to tb?lr borne n^nr Lowixlesvllle la>t Monday. Miss Etta King of A'ibevllle spent last week wllb Misses Lucia and Nannie Klug o Watte.' Mr. Hodge and daughter Mls? Will'fl of Lowndesvllie, spent last S?tcrda.v and Sun day wllb Mr. J. D King and faintly. Mrs. Ada Kennedy sccompaoi*d by her friend Mrs. J. D. King spent last Snurcay ss tbe guest uls Mr?.Cowau of B- vne. Messrs Arthur Parker and J. H. Cheatham *peut one day last week with Mr J. 1) KIqk. * Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Graves ol Sharon we-e the cuestsof Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Graves la^t . Sunday. Tbe farmeas of this section (near Watts) are S miking rapid progress In their spring work. We notice some corn Is up and looks well. DEATH OF MBS. LILA L0MAX. Mrs. Llla Lorn as died at ber home in this city alter a long and tedious Illness of about T oneyear ou last Saturday afternoon Hbout 5 J "uiock. Tbe deceased was tbe daughter of m Mrs. Margaret Sylan, who remained with ber To to tbe last, exhibiting that mother love that I Is so tender and sweet at all times, and es< it peclallyso In time of sicKnesa and trouble. tli Mrs. Lomex wus a most estimable christian ol woman, as was shown by her gentlane**, pa tfc tlence and resignation to the dl viae wlltuur- .' log the long period of ber suffering. She was L a member of tbe Methodist Episcopal church CI of this city, and when in health was always tt ready to do ber part in aH church work. Li Sbe waa a loving and affectionate mother, a W dutiful dauebier,a loving sister, and a true and failbfui friend. Her life's work bere has oi finished and ber soul bas gone to be "forever b< with tbe Lord." there to wait and watch at at tbe beautiful gate for loved ,ones to Join ber Tl In that "beautiful bome of tne soul." tt Tne funeral services were conducted at tbe bome on Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock by ber paB'.or Bey J. C. Roper, after which interment was made In Melrose Cemetery, where genlle and loving bands laid ber to re t beside loved rv ones gone before. Beautiful flowers mark i ber Ia6t resting place on earth io tbe quiet citv of tbe dead. The bereaved mother,sister, and dear little children have tbe Blncere sympathy of the people of tbla community In this dark hour of their grief. y, DEATH OF LESLIE E. WATSON. Mr. Leslie E. Watson died at tbe borne of -r hie mother, Mrs M. L. Watson, about six miles west of Abbeville, on last Friday night, March 22ad about eight o'clock. Tbe deceased made his borne In Steuben- w vllle, Ohio, and opon tbe death of bid father, w Mr. A. K. Watson last November, returned fl home to assist bio mo'ber In tbe maunge- r ment oftbe basioeas wblcb devolved solely upon her, but It was only a short time alter bi bis arrival when It became apparent that he OJ was In a declining state of health which rapidly grew worse until after only a few 81 months tie too passed away. C The deceased was in bis thirtieth year and h notwithstanding be has been absent from bis native bome for many years, be was still a remembered by many frl'mdsand hla return w was cordially welcomed by tbem and. tbe it mother and sisters, although bowed In deepest grief,rejoiced at bis coming, aa tbey wonld u i.h?n hdv? a Drotecior. but alas! it was onlv tor brief period. . , ; During qIb ill'Dfas be had the be-H medical skill, even going to tbe city hospital of Augusta, but It seemed that nothing could Btay tbe monster death. In all bis luness be was surrouDded by loved ones and friends and all that lovlDg hearts and willing hands could do was done for blrajbut to no avail, except to temporarily relieve bis sufferings. Tbe deceased was tbe only Bon and tbe mother's heart went out to b'm In deepest and tenderest love as she looked upon blm now as ber stay and support. He was a member of the Presbyterian churob and in bis last Illness whs reeuiaily visited by Rev. J. B. Hill bouse, who earnestly ministered to bis spiritual wants, so thai loved ones are not left without a hope or bis being better off In tbal be utlfui borne where slokness and sorrow never come. His tuneral services were conduoted at Lebanon cburcb on Friday afternoon at 5 n'?l<wb Ran .T R HlllhnnBA In thR nrnn. eace of ft large and sympathising congregaliOD,alter which bis remains were laid to t refit by tbe Bide of ble father out recently * gone before. Beautiful flowers of ?prlng were plaoe<1 upon bm grave by gentle and loving bands In oken of love and esteem for tbe departed _ friend. t TbiR family bas been sorely stricken In grief but amid It all tbey can look up tbrougb tbelr tears aud be comforted by tbe thought 01 that "Earth has no sorrow, That heaven cannot heal." The bereaved family have the deepest sympathy of hosts of friends In this dark hour. a) M . ? [I, Letter to 8. G. Thompson. Abbeville, S. C. Dear Sir; No man is in a position to influence men with regard to their pro perty more than you in that little room J where they tell you their troubles. Pity, if you don't know how to keep a house dry and sonnd, any sort of structure, house store factory warehouse shop baru fence?any sort of fence, except rail; with paint. Wbat paint? The paint that takes least gallons: for paint costs money, and putting it on costs twice as much as the paint. Thatianhort; but that's all; it includes the rest. One paint wears long another wears short; but the one that wears long is the least-gallons paint; lea;-t gallons means pure aid stroug, and mo>t gallons means adulterated and weak besid> s small g lions. Paint is one of the biggest interests in the United State*; not the business of making it; no, the busiuess of paint, taking care of property. Paint is worth a great deal more than it costs, aud the best cost least: Devoe. Vrmru tmlv F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S. P. B. Speed sells our paim. Uef;e-h your Furniture and Floors with Ren-u Luc. One of the best and prettiest ] preparations on the rnHiket. All colors. 1-2; J i>t. I5>\ pi. 25c. qt. 45<\ I 2 gal. 75c. Mil ford's DrugS:ore. Phone 107. * l,nr ll'ie of 'Uhher good" has never been as J lnr*e nijil complete as It Ib t -1hv. One Gross 1 F'?U!it-*l" iSyrlmjes just received. Every <>ne ? "iiHian'eHl for one ytar. Mllford's Drug 1 Sioie. Phone 107. c i e ? 1 Faster and faster the pace is set, By people of action, viui and get, So if at tbe finish you would be, Take Hollister'e Rocky Mountain Tea.' (J. A. Milford. i? 1 This man out acquaints of SCHNAPI qualities that less expense 1 SCHNAPPS has beer paper so that every c opportunity to get aa facts and know that d to produce the cheerin the famous Piedmont tobaccos, and that SCH ought to chew. Still who accept other and that do not give the sar SHERIFF'S SALE State and County Taxes. BY virtue of certain Stale and CouDt.v t? executions to trie directed and lodged 1 ly office by W. T. Kradl?<y, County Trea>-nre r Anoevliie Couuty.S (!., lor the ye?r i90i have levied upon bd<J will sell In fioul c le Court Hou?e lu Ah?n?v||'e, 8. l\, on ih rsi Mondmy Id April, 190T. hfelng ?be fUs' da, ' the month, within thw legal hours of Hale to following descrlhed property, to wit: Four Hcres, more or leap, lyiDg and being li ong Cane township, bouoded by lands n ban. Hotis.tbe Mars land, the lands oI Lu ler Clamp, fronting on tbe Hodges road avied od *nd to be so d as the property Ale; rardlaw estate. Also, one lot. ODe-fourth of one acre, mor Jess, lying and being Id city of Abbeville Minded by laDds Mariah Giles Ann Wat 3d others, known ?s part of the H*rr, bomas estate. Levied on and to be bold a le property of Mavy Watt, Terms of Sale?Cash. C. J. LYON, March Mb, 19?7. M. A. C. 'he State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of CommoD Pleas. r. S. CothraD. Plaintiff. agalDst Mary Wl Hams and W. W. Williams, Defendants. i o the defendants above Darned: "Yon are hereby summoned and require > answer tbe complaint in this action, wbic as od tbe 25th day of January, A. D. 390 led in tbe offlre of the Clerk ol Court ommon Pleas and Geoeral Sessloos at At Bvllle, South Carolina, snd to serve a cop fyour answer to tbe said complaint on th abscrlber at bis rfflce at Abbeville, Sout arolina within 20 days after the servlt ereof exclusive of the day of such servlci ad if you fall to answer, tbe complain ttbln tbe time Aforesaid, the plalntlfi 1 lis action will apply to the Court forth Jllef demanded In the complalDt. W. P. Greene, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated January 25th, A. D., 1907. Abbeville-Greenwo od MUTUAL MUM ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $1,500,00( January 8th. 1907. Jt7KITE TO OK GALL on tbe underelKLe '? or the Director of yoar Townsbl >r any information you may dulre abot ar plan of Insurance. We Insure your property againnt d&fitrn on by fiEE, VINSSTDSX U UKTSlXa, ad do so cheaper than any Insurance Ooxi Any In existence. . Kwineniber we are prepared to prove to yo iat ours le the sales: and obeap^t ptat < jsurance feiiown. J. R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. C. , FRASER LYON, Pres. Abbevillk, S. G. BOARD DIRECTORS. S. G. Majors -...Green wood J.T. Mubry Cokeoonry W. B. Acker Docaich! M. B. CUultHfH. 6B Due Wewt W. W. L. Keiler -Long Cane I. A. Keller ^mllhvllle W. ^.Sevencon Oeditr Spriup A. M. Held Abbeville Townt.bi W. W. Btailley Ablieville City. 1 >r .1. A. AnrtFirMon ADlrevlile J M. fcluebubee '..owndeevjlle a.o. Gram Magnolia J., K. Tarrant Calhoun Mills S! L. Edmonds Bordeanx H. L. Kasor Walnut Grove W. C. Martin Hook*"* D S. Haiti wfttiger ....... Nlneiy-Hli J. Add Olhoun Klnruds J. Add. Caihouo Fellowship Joseph Lake Phaiuli Kev. J. B. Muae Vordery J. H. Cbllea, Jr Bradley J. NV. Lyon Troy W. A. Cheatham Yeltlell G. E. D<>rn Calllmin O. E. Dorn Klrkseye J. Add C-ilhonn Brooka Abbeville, tf C , Jan. S IJP 7. tiELF 15 GFFEREL ro WORTHY YOUNG PEOPL1 Ve earnestly request all young1 persons, nomatt< tow limited their means or education, who wish 1 ibtain a thorough business training-and good pos ion. writp hv firah mail fnr our crreat half-ra1 iffer. Success, independenceand probable fortur ire guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today, the Ga.*Al&. Basinets College, Macon, Gs Fur MhIc. I have for fbIp 175 lbs of 6eede. Hockej for anieloupe and best variety of souther rosvn watermelon need. .1. W. Kykard. % ??? CT? RIM liawrwmiMBWMMBI | mi III I mil tt? i bought a supply of tobacco withng himself with the distinctive taste JS Tobacco, which has the cheering gratify his desire to chew, and at than cheap tobacco. "* ? * ~r 4-Ua l advertised in this Some day they'll get a tabic Ui LAIC iwcu a | hewer has had an Schnapps?they'll realize what enjoyment juainted witfi the they've missed by not getting SCHNAPPS rugs are not used , . . .. f . ... .... g quality found in long ago-then they 11 feel like kicking country flue-cured themselves. NAPPS is what he there are chewers SCHNAPPS is sold everywhere in 5 [ cheaper tobaccos cent cuts, and 10 and 15 cent plugs. Be, ne pleasure. sure you get the genuine. 1907. Ml Fill emus |.> . ? ; *. X ^ Better equipped tLan ever for your business y " Bight in the swim, and lots of goods to shov - you and at the right prices too. SOME OF OUB SPECIALS. \ i. The best lot of farm toolf, Plows, Stocks, 2*'liorse plows, Middl "D"U^V. ln'n/1 Qna nn? nlnw ohar?PH. Thfl VlRRt lot ill 1>ll0 Cit\ 1 JUi CCl-HOI ?>? UUIJU A.1UUI usg UU1 JJIUII uuiajivm ? u J so every one says. See them yourself. Collars, Pads, ete. 7, Another Special, Stoves, Bucks., e , h Try us for the best stove sold and they are Bucks too and' "whic ft name means the very best cooking machine. White lined. 15 yes n * e backs. All good points known to the up to date stove maker. Woi you try one for 30 days on the house, and if what we claim, you take.i if not we will take it back and it don't cost you a cent. See them. n I Ml a __ _ il. still iinoiner. ( Sewing machines, Wheeler and Wilson, No. 9 for the old reliabli Singer and Domestic. See the very latest in these goods. Nothin ' better, Sold any old way, or any long time and too, at jpour pric almost. ) Putman Organs are the Best,, v . , Eoyster guano is leading for the cotton crop of 1807. Farmer 't Bone" Fish scran goods will do the work. f On the road. ' Five cars White Milling CJo:n, which is the best for keeping, a v it's sound and dry, Our Grocery Stock cancot be better in Flour, Meal, Molasses Cane, Hay, Bran, Oats, seed and feed.Larc I r!,ffnn t. Vino Pon>ir<l Pifr TTmrnnv 10c for 3 11 O U ii ClI | O.IJU Ul'UCOl J. I UUV^V vuuiiiu vuvvuj * j cans. We put out tcday tbirtj -Cv. doz. curry combs special at 5,10 an 15c, See them. W. D. Barksdale. P ?- ? I _____ _ r SCHOOL BOOKS j Tablets Pencils * Ink I i! General School Sup} lies. 10 i I j Speed's Drug Store. ] d J Q __________ ? ? ? III Eise Your Yields by ou'll get a Timothy picture, if you choc crop like that at the ided you choose a fei POT j find how to get the b? :her crops, write for the ' h worth much?write to ork?!?3 Nisgaa St., or The K,. M. Ha New Spr Our store is now full of Goods that we have ever s ful and well selected line of trade and the daily calls for are great bargains.*, Our Millinery is filli in a few days one of the mo? stock in this line in upper ( You can be supplied fron w ell assorted lines of Ribfc broideries that has ever Look for opening ad., 1 We have now in stock e legant line of ladies Pat* can at The R. M. I Why i> Payin' w * J \ a : Own Yoi h You can easily ir a few shares in ,t Loan Associati <- rvr* r.i "7 in Ahk ij ^a.i iil.n? MONEY LOAN! i s DR. NETJEFE ie w. s. c s ' < ! 11 |?JlolJov^RcreK 1, the pcttvjohn sy3tw j jtiwt hautc ~iwa a w^gggg^SSSSSSS^SS . | Highestof ! I X)OOOOOOOOOOQO(X ry-Wro r^R^n hflado under U. S< THE SOUTHERN < 'V .. " HIa 'rf i ii' J||| Choosing Your Fertilizer crop like that in the right- " gaiM -k^,' se a poor fertilizer. You'll ' t rj ' u left, even if the soil is poor, rtilizer containing 8% of ASH i m -St result* from (rrowine grasses &?/L> SUH 'Farmer's Guide." Sent free, Utjfrfjf f t kali works wmhrm mzmsr- | ddon Company I ing Goods I the most desirsble Dress. I liown in this city. The beau- I white gccds are attracting the I these gccds is proof that they I ng up fast and we will show I it beautiful and well selected I Carolina. I i our store with the. largest I tons, Laces and Em- I been our pleasure ' to show. I which will appear soon. I the first shipment of an I int and Kid Oxfords. I laddon Company, I tot Stop J g Rent E3) ^ I iHd . ur Home ? ' do this by taking , i the Building and ; on, now being oreville. ED AT 6 Per Cent. i SEE \ ' : R or R. S. LINK : :?L-. 1 iL - o th t a a , y\'{ Let us figure with } you pn < your House iv^|| your Fence If or your Curbing. mmmmmmrnmrnrnv % 808800808000000888^ Lard i{ )OOOQQQQQOQQQOgQOOQQcJ XXOOOOOOOOO^ Covernment Inspection xxyxxQI COTTON Q3L COMPANY A )000000000000000^^^^.4| ' "i ' r"1 -.i - ? .'..yd