University of South Carolina Libraries
. *?' J <J ""ft xr . . . 'l K Dues Education Pay? I "Does it pay to learu to make life a glory iustead of a mind? "Does it pay to open a little wider the door of narrow life? "Does it pay to add power totheleDs of the microscope or telescope? J "Does it pay to know how to take 8 the dry, dreary drudgery out of lift? ' "Does it pay to taste the exhilaration 1 of feeling one's powers uufold? ' "Does it pay to push one's horizon 1 farther ou' in order to get a wider out- < look or clearer vision? ' "Does it pay to learn how to center ( thought with power, how to marshal 1 one's mental force effectively? ! "Does it pay to acquire power to get outoftiigh and noble pleasures that { which wealth can not purchase? I "Does it pay to acquire a character, 1 wealth, a soul propeity, which no dis- 1 aster or misfortune can wreck or ruin? 1 "Does it pay to have expert advice s and training, to have bigh ideals held 1 up to one in the most critical vears of 1 life? " 1 "Does it pay to make lifelong friend- ' ship with bright, ambitiousyoung people, many of whom will occupy high positions later on? i. t-> ii tn honnmc familiar with 1 JL/UCB ll? paj wv vvvvmw all the lessons that history and science 1 can teach as to how to make life heal- 1 thv and successful? "Does it pay to becomeau enlighten- 1 ed citizen, able to see through the sophistries of political clap-trap and vote intelligently on public matters? ' "Does it pay to experience the joy of self-discovery, to opeu up whole continents of possibilities in one's nature, which might otherwise remain undiscovered? "Does it pay the sculptor to call out from the rough block the statute that sleeps in the marble, and which shall tell the story of heroism and greatness to unborn generation? "Does it pay to have one's mentality stirred by the passion of expansion, to feel the tonic of grow th, the indescribable satisfaction which comes Jrom the consciousness of perpitual enlargement? "Does it pay to have four yeafs filled with the most delightful associations with cultured people, at an age when ambitious and high ideals have not been dulled or shattered by disappointment, or the unbounded faith iu human nature shocked by violated pled Olt o ?OUCUC99. If you are a business man or a woman looking for a site for a home, or for an investment it will be worth your while to invest in Abbeville \ real estate. It will not wear out, or burn up; the market may sometimes be dull but the value is there and will surely increase. Nothing else is as safe or solid or good. We have listed with us for sale some very valuable city property?lots and dwellings close in which we can sell at a bargain, on long easy terms to suit the purchaser. Let us serve you. Abbeville, Insurance and Trust Co. Microbes in the Scalp. The Latest Explanation is that Microbes Cause Batdness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Germany, aud Dr. Sabourand of Paris, France, share the honor of having discovered the hair microbe. < Baldness is not caused tbrongb a few weeks' work ol thtse hair microbes, but Is the result of conditions brought about by their preseuce. Baldness may not occur until years alter the mibrobes began work, but It is certain to come sooner or later. The microbes cut off the blood supply They feed on the fatty matter about the root of the hair, through which the blood is absorbed. Finally the fatty matter ie wholly consumed, the lood supply of the hair is gone and it starves and finally dies. Resorcin is one of the mcst effective germ destroyers: Beta Napthol Is boih germicidal and antiseptic; Pilocarpln, though not a oye. v restores natural color to hair when loss ol color wns caused by disease. These curatlvetproperly mixed with alcohol as a stimulant, perlect a remedy unequalled for curing scalp and hair troubles. We want everyone who has any scalp 01 hair trouble to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, which contains all these Ingredients. If ii does not grow hair on y our baid bead, stop your hair from falling out; cure you of daDdruff; make your hair thick, silky, luxuriant: if It does not give you complete satisfactlot. in every particular, return the empty bottle to us, and we shall return every penny you paid us for It, withou question or formality. Of course, you understand that when we say that Rexall 83" HalrTonlc will grow ban on bald heads, we do not refer to cases where the toots are entirely dead, the pores of the scalp closed, and the head has the shiny ap pearance of a billiard ball. In cases like this, there Is no hope, In all other cases ol baldness Rexal? ' i)3" Hair Tonic will positively grow hair, or cost the user nothing. Two sizes, iOc. and S1.00. C. A. Mlliord & Co. nuw cuii aii> persuu ritK lasing mine unknown cough lemedy when Foley's Honey and Tar ?osts tbtm no more? It Is a safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most obstinate coathn and colds. ' Why expetim*nt with your health? iDslet upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. C. A. Mil lord A Co. The boys say that Speed's Cloco cigars does really keep a good taste la your moulb. Try ibem and see. Speed's Drug Store. It will scon be time to paint your bouse Be sure to use the paint that goe* the furthest and lasts the longest?DtVoe's. For sale only by Speed's Drug Store. Boys and men's overalls and pants, at Glenn's. Have your pictures framed In the.best style Mll'ord's Book Store. A spring tonic that makes rich, red blood. Brings strength, health and happiness to the whole family. Nothing equals Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a Spring regulator. 35 cents. C. A. Milford & Co. If it is'-McMurray made," it Is guaranteed to please or we refund your money. We give you a 81,000 accident insurance policy for one year lor 31 cents with every S3.00 cash purchase. Abbeville Hardware Co. ?, | If you'd be dubbed a handsome girl, And win a handsome Knight, f' The secret here I do impart, .* Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea at night. C. A. Milford & Co. The best beardless spring barley at Link's. Electric Bitters -"Succeed when everything else fails. < In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. i 1 FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. ; LABOR'S FIGHT ON CONSUMPTION IT BRINGS RESULTS ^ % ?No movement is at the present time ^ more deeply stirring the ranks of or- QU, jouized labor thoughout the United States than the campaign agaiust tu- j jereulosis. Politics, strikes, boycotts, e| lud all other issues are being side- ^ irackeil to make way for tbe fifty t ;vbich is to save the lives of thousands ?u( jf laboring men. Meetings are being ^ aeld and movements started in bun- wj ireds of cities for the purpose of stim- gtJ jlatiug the labor forces to activity in ^a) inti-tuberculosis work. v ^ This uprising against the worst foe >f the workingmen is of such recent i growth that in spite of its present aiaguitude and daily development, few people are aware of its significance ind importance. Several years ago at some of the larger national and inter- wj uational unions, notably the printers and cigar makers, be*an an anti-tu- do berculosis mevement among their jn members, which resulted in the estab- ju lisbment by the printers of a sauatar- Df ium in Colorado Springs. Two years be ago Mr. Paul Kenaday, of New York, b0 spoke before the American Federation thi of Labor, and stirred many of the oth- ye er union to definite action agaiust tu- Cn berculosis. This movement ripened tin about a 3 ear ago, when in Albany N. thi Y., the laboring men got together and th built a pavillion chiefly for the benefit wj of their alflicted members. The mem- gj| bers of the Central Federated union of ya that city, numbering about 6.U00 each, t0i pay five cents a mouth for the main- w teuauce of this pavillion. But more vi] than the pavillion was the interest m they aroused in the ranks of labor gn throughout New York state and the Ca county in general. oa The results 01 ine movement uave ioj been the establishment of a labor de- ].( partment by the States Charities Aid L< associatiou and a special lecturer to M the unions, and an effort to enlist the mi aid of laboring men throughout the je' state in the campaign against tuber- lit culosis. The American Federation of l.( Labor, at its recent Denver conven- ro tion, adopted resolutions of approval C< of the general course followed at Al- lei hany, ai?d called upon its affiliated Rj unious throughout the country to fol- to low this example. Several of the state SI federations of labor have also urged al action against tuberculosis. The In- fr< ternational Tuberculosis exhibit, held pi in New York City recently, stirred the i.' workiugmen of that city and Brooklyn Ji to a realisation of danger and reepon- Ni sibility, and they, too recently tookde- de finate action in the warfare against Ri this disease. From here the move- ru ment has spread all over the United G. States, until almost every labor union ar of any importance and almost every S. trade is beginning to discues tubercu- 8, losis at its meetings. Hartford, Conn.; ps Galveston, Tex.; Newark, N. J.; St. nr Loui*, Mo-; San Francisco* Cal.; Tren- W ton, N.J.; Reading, Pa.; Bridgeport, ro Conn.; Boston, Maes.; and Philadel- "W pbia, Pa., are a few of the cities that Cc are leadiug in this effort. ro In Conneticut, largely through the CI efforts of John F. Gunshannon, a N ojovemeut has been organized iu Hart- ya lord, Bridgeport, New Haven and selv- co eral other cities, through which the So various employers and employes of the 20 factories are paying for the treatment 11 of their fellow consumptives. Mr. of Gupsb an ton's plan is to care for its Cc own consumptives- Subscriptions are wi taken among the workingmen, and iu N< almo>t every case the employer con- Di tributes a sum equal to the total coti- an tributed by his men. These various Cc factory units are so organized into a b\ central body that the stronger ones M aie able to help the weaker. The tb money raised goes for the support of tri needy consumptives workmen in tu- an berculosis sanitoria. en In this way hundreds of factories in ed almo8tallof the large cities of Con- tie ueticut have been organized, and a *' large number of sick workiugmen and th their families are beiug.cared for. tic That tuberculosis is praticularly fa- mi tal to the workingmen may be clear- it} iy tieeii num lue iaui mat ixi leuot uucthird of the deaths during th#. chief re? working period of life are caused by be pulmonary tuberculosis. Every other te< workingmau who becomes iucapaci- iss tated, must ascribe his conditiou to sh consumption. Dr. Lawrence F. Flick "I says: "Tuberculosis is peculiarily a wi disease of the wage-workers. aDd this wi is so for the very good reason that one B( of the causes of the disease is over- eif work." Jn some trades, such as the at metal polisher, brass workers, and 1 stone workers, from 35 to 50 per cent, ac of all death are caused by tuberculosis, lb Dusty trades are particularly danger- of ous. ? Al R. SHEHEE'S AI Tonsorial Parlors. _ .... ===== ' i IN THE SAME OLD PLACE, UN- . .der Eureka Hotel, with every ac- . cwmmodation for bis customers. " | Prompt service, good service, rea- I souabJe service. Call and see us. I Shehee, The Barber. Charleston and Western Carolina Ry Schedule In effect November 15,1908. , Daily Dally Dally Lv Augusta 10.10am 4.40pm 6.80am Ar McCormlck 11.56am 6.38pm 8.14t?m Lv McUormlcs ...... 8.16am w-, Lv Calhoun Falls... 9.25%m \Y at Anderson 11.00am fQr Lv McCJo-mlcR 11.56am 6.50pm oui Ar Greenwood i2.57pm 7 55pm . Ar Waterloo 1.28pm tlo Ar Laurena 2.00pm Ex. Sun. ' Lv Laurens 2.35pm 8.10am Ar Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 9.23aoj an Ar Greenville 4.00pm 10.20am ra Lv Laurens 2.32pm . * A'r Woodrufl 8.1Spm Mn Ar ypa rtanbar^ 4.05pm I111 Lv ?DariHDburg 5.00pm (Ho. Ry.) Ar HenderBonvllle '<.45pm Ar Ashevllle 8.S0pm Lv Ashevllle 1,00am (So. Ry.) -r Lv Henderson vl lie 8.05am * Lvlspartanburg 12.20pm (C. & W. C. Ry) Lv Woodrufl 1.13pm ArLaureDB 2.03pm LvToreenvUie 12.20pm 4.30pm Ex.tian. Lv Fountain Inn... 1.03pm 5.25pm Ar Laurens 1.45Dm 6.25Dm Lv Laurens 1............ 2.12pm (C. N. & L.) Lv CI id ton 2.32pm Ar Newberry 3.20pm Ar Columbia 4.S5pm Ar Charleston 9.52pm Lv Laurens 2 82pm C & W. C.)' Ar Greenwood 3 32pm 6.55am Lv Anderson 4 00pm Lv CalhouD Fails... 5 36pm Ar McCormlck 4.83pm 7.52*m ti.45pm Lv McCormlck 4.38pm 7.52am C47pm k Ar Auvumb 8.15pm 9.35s m 8.35ptn Trl-weekly Palace Car Line hetwten Augusta and Abbeville. Trains Nos. 1 ?Dd 2 leave Aupusta Tuesdays, Thursdays end Naturduys. Leave Asbeville Mondays. Weduetjays und KrldajH. Note?The above arrivals and departures,as well as eon; ections with oil er companies, are ;lven ad tntoi mutton, and are not guaranteed. Ernest Williams, G. P. Apt . Augusta, Ga. R. A. Brand. Traffic Manager. , ?? \ Dr. King's New Discovery jj KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS. a V OTICE OF ELECTION Vhereas, mole than one-third of the alified electors of the School District the Town of Abbeville, with lines hereinafter set forth, have filed their iition"asking tor an election upon i question of issuing twenty thould dollars of five per cent, bonds, by 3 trustees of the School District of } Town of Abbeville in accordance th an act of the Legislature of the ite of South Carolina, hereinafter rticularly designated: Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 6th day of April, 1909, Abbeville Court House an election 11 be held upon the question of auarizincr the issue of twenty thousand liars of five per cent, bonds, payable forty years from the firat day of ly,J909, to be of the denomination five;hundred dollars each and nuaired from one to forty inclusive; said nds to be redeemable at the option of a Board of Trustees after twenty are from date of issuing at the dit>ition of the Board. Should the elecn recult in favor of the said issue, e Trustees of the School Di-trict of e Town of Abbeville, a corporation th lines as follows: Line No. 1, beoning at large walnut, about thirty rds northeast of old Noble pla^e, one jrth mile east of Abbeville and Due est road, and 2} miles from Abbe lie, running s. e? uegreeB w. 1.** iles, passing 75 yards north of George aith's and 300 yards north of Long me Cemetery, and cornering on post k forty yards northwest of R. P. Milrd's line; line No. 2, S. 37 deg. W. >1 miles, passing through Mrs. L.J. ;elie's house, 75 yards eastof cabin on rs. Leslie's place, and cornering on aple 50 feet northwest of R. Rich's house on Barnett's bridge road ; le No. 3, thence running 8. 38 deg. E. )1 miles and cornering on Warrenton ad 200 yards west of forks of road at )unty poor house; line No. 4 paralI to line from poor house to Chas. ichie's, and 200 yards west of it, runs Sharon road; line No. 5, runs from laron road to Snake road and is parlei to and 200 yards west of road )m Charles Richie's to Wardlaw's ace; line No. 6, runs N. 70 deg. E. r5 miles, passing 300 yards South of m White's cabin, 200 yards South ol oah Henry's and cornering on Verry road about one half mile South ol Ichard Sondley's; line No. 7 thence us N. 30 deg. E. 1..75 miles, crowing ,, C. & N. Railroad at mile poscfSl, id cornering on old road 125 yards E. of Jno. Douglass place; line No. thence runs N. 15 deg. W. 1.44 miles, issing 150 yards of Tom Wilson'* >UPe, cornering at the North end ol '. F. McCord's house on Morton Mill - 1: TVT? n wino "NT On Hair all j IJUO 11 U. ?71 iUOU^C X uuci XI. UV(^. '. 1.10 miles, cornering at ford of Mc? )rd's creek on Abbeville and Hodges ad, about one half mile South oI aarlea Botts; line No. 10 thence runs . 70 deg. W. 1.02 miles passing 150 rds North of, Patrick Roche's, aud rneriug on public road, 50 yards mth of Maud'Thomas's, colored, and feet North of small bridge; line No. thence runs North 80 deg. W. 0.825 a mile passing 75 yards North of >wan Read's and cornering on large iIdul about 30 yards northeast of old oble place, one fourth mile east of je West and Abbeville road, and two d one fourth miles from Abbeville >urt House, (Note: This is modified ' the County Board to include all of r. T. P. Milford's place,) will issue e said bonds of the said School Dis;ct in accordance with the authority d requirements of an Act of the Genal Assembly of South Carolina, pas* at the regular session of 1909, enti:d an Act: "To-authorize the School District of e Town of Abbeville to issue addi>n1il bonds and levy a, tax'for the payent of said bonds and to bave.a siijkC fund to redeem the same." -* Ar such election the qualified voters jident in said district, with lines as rein above serfqfth will be permitI to vote. Thjose favoring the said ue will vote a ballot upon which all be written or printed the word iondfl." Those ?oposing the issue II vote a ballot upon .which shall be itten or printed the words "No >nds." The polls will be opened, at jht o'clock in the forenoon and close four o'clock in the afternoon. The following named persons will ta9 Managers.of Election and make eir return to the Board of Truste s the School District of the Town of bbeville, viz: L. A. Smith, F. W. Nance, T. G. Perrin. ? By order of the Board of Trustees of e School District of the Town of bbeville. F. E. HARRISON, . / * ' Chairman. Frank B. Gary, Secretary. Ibbeville-Greenwo od MUTUAL .MURIUM ASSOCIATION. roperty Insured, 11,750,000 March 1st, 1909. IfRITE TO OR GALL on the underslgnep " or ^ 'tbe Director of your Towasuij^ any lniorinauun yuu mnjr uhud auuui r plan of Insurance. Ve Insure your property against destrue FI&S, V1NIST0SV HE LISSINiNS, d do bo oheaper than any manranoe Ooa ny In exlstenoe. lemember we are prepared to prove to yon at ours la the safest and cheapest plan t l suranoe known. J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, S. C. FRASEB LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. boaedIdieectors. I. G. Majors Green wood .T. Ma bry...... Cokesbury V. B. Acker -..Donalds H. B. Cllnksrsles Doe West V. W. L. Keller- Long Cane . A. Keller ?..BmHhvllle V. A. Sievenson Cedar Spring 4. H. Wilson Abbeville City I. B. Cheatham Abbeville Country >r. J. A. Aildeisyn Antrevllle t. 8. Bo'ec .::..JLiOwnde8Vllle l.O. Gram Magnolia Sdwln Parker Calhoun Mills i. L. Edmonds Bordeaux ?. L. Rasor W.ilnut Grove . . V. A Nlckles Hodges I. G. Bowles Coronaca >.S. Hattlwanger ..Nlnety-8ix i.C. Duseii berry.... Klnarda rH B.Th> lor? fellowship osepb Lake Pbconix Lev. J. B. Muse Verdery . H. Chiles, Jr Bradley . W. LyoD .Troy V. A. Cheatham Yeldell I. E. Dorn Calllson I. E. Dorn KlrkBevs i. H. Stevens Brook* iboevUle, 8 C., March 1,19C8. .... . I The Way V The wise houses lard. Anyone with prefer a pure vegetal Cottolene is alwa Cottolene will m that any stomach c indigestion. < You can prove pail of Cottolene. A1 authorities of Ameri< COTTOLENE is G money in case you are not ple? Never Sold in Bulk some, and prevent it from c odors, such as fish, oil, etc. I Cook Book Free F( edited and compiled by Mrs. J and containing nearly 300 valu Made only by THE'n. k "Nature's Gi [<M //1 \ -> TfSK Discourteons Husbands. We recently heard a woman remark: "I supp >se my husband is as good a man as ever lived, but bis mother did not train him to be coumeous to ladies. His sister his slaves, and thereby be is spoiled as a husband. I wish I could train several hundred boys to /be husbands for the next general/on. Do you suppose they'd consider it their prerogative to drive the girln out of the easiest chair, to take the sunniest corner of the room, the best place by the light, throw books, papers or slippers down for eome one to pick up, grow up with the idea that a valet and the rest of the household stand respectfully by to obey orders? You smile, but this is anything but a subject to ' laugh'over. I really believe that husbands never think that their unkind words hurt. They don't realize the difference to us-for in&tauce in their manner when they come to diuuer. All day the wife has been along with tbe servants and the children,, and is more hungry for a kind word from ber' L ,1 * %-? /vvktnn ?ia fr nof T-3 a nut-uauu lunu OU rpibuic nani. u & comes in just as the dinner bell ring*. "For a wouder, dinner is once ready on time, the husband fays. Couldn't he have saved the heartstab by saying, That's a pleasant sound to a hungry fellow." And if dinner is not quiie ready, why need he say' Of course not; never is.' In working mottoes for the home, why hadn't some one taken Wesley's remark, 'I'd as soon swear as fret, instead of banging up, I Need Thee Every Hour'. Of course men appreciate their wives, but they too often keep their polite manuernaud courteous way for others." The best pleasure is the purest pleasure. There are roses without thorns. The busy man must have some pleasure, some recreation, some relaxation. He ought not to have it on the street with gossiping chatterers, or at the gambling table with the dissolute or wanton. He ought to find it at home. He ought to do something in which his family cou.d have a part. It ought tn hp nnrp plpvatinc. stimulating. The man tbat is so considerate aud equiposed, tbat will make this matter no secondary affair, but give it tbe best thought of his life, will make a better mau, a moral citizen, more considerate husband, more loving father. He will find his family ties strengthening, so that as his children grow to manhoud and womanhood, no place v\ ill be so attractive to tbem as the fireside at home. These are the pleasures tbat remain, tbat do not winter with time, that do not grow bitter with the years. Kllli* Would-Be Slayer. A merciless murderer is Appendiei fid with many victims. ButDr. King's New Life Pills k;ll it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendiciiip, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Chills, Malaria, Headache and Indigestion. 25c at Speed's drug store. Try a can of McDougall's fresh roasted coffee at F. B, Jones. 25c the can. . . ft v * ' '' ' * ? ; ' . ; r< of the Transgressor is Lard i vife specifies Cottolene every time in place of a particle of respect for his stomach would j1*" Die product to one made from the fat of a hog. ama, ys pure; lard isn't. and ake more palatable food than lard, and food Th< an digest with ease. Lard is a friend of one it every word we say by buying and trying a 'bo 1 good grocers sell_ it; all the great cooking tref :a recommend it. ~ .. ^ uaranteed Your grocer Is hereby au- f ^ abc ________ thorized to refund your / \ as ised, after having given Cottolene a fair test. I 1 [ Cottolene is packed in pails with an air- | I tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole- 1 EST ' ^fl|| | mo atching dust and absorbing disagreeable thii | ing or a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mail ^ >u our new "PURE FOOD COOK BOOK" UiihMVi^MU g dary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, me . FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago |y ift from the Sunny South" , thi -?n6 Ja/'JI !; plr f 7 r r w Jsv/y i V -Jrlr A J* ? Jls/SS = v y f ' n, w r M d( . r" be > ... # us How to Increase the Yield of Fruit ie ' Wi Increased fruit crops are more often the Tesult of good management than of good luck. Fruit trees and fruit plants need a liberal gc supply of cr Virginia-Carolina ;r Fertilizers The trees absorb plant foods?that is, nitrogen, phosphoric acid us 1 i--l- C 4.U.O. ?II ini!? fVio timo QQ inv r?tViPr rrnn ExDeri- 1? anupuiiisil?11U1U UIC ouu uiv siuuv ?my r- 4 la ence has shown this over and over again. This truth has become so well recognized that" return to the land what the tree removes if you th would expect the best results " has become an axiom with the best ^ growers. Apple, pear, peach, orange and other fruit trees soon respond to 1? careful fertilization. But be sure to use the best fertilizers. u? u I made a test with other companies' fertilizers," says Mr. H. O. , Lowry, of Manatee County, Fla., " and yours proved to be the best. The yield where I used Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer, was just twice as CO much as where the other two companies' fertilizer was used." Hundreds of users say Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are cheapest "? because of their good qualities?give better satisfaction and quicker th results. Many facts of grfat interest and value to fruit growers are pub- n( lished in the new 1909 Farmers' Year Book, a copy of which will be rlj sent free on application to any of our sales offices. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. hi Richmond, Va. Sales Offices ra Norfolk, Va. Durham, N. C. sh Columbia, s. c. FwSBcSmiinal Im Atlanta. Ga. ^tatciiem(cal^B^B Columbus, Ga. ^ Sarannah.Ga. qq Montgomery, Ala* IK Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. . ar n( Analysis of Our Fertilizers. * SF er Samples of three brands of our fertilizers have been ^ drawn bva State insnector of fertilizers and analyzed JL by the Clemson College authorities with the follow- of ing results: ar ar Our 8-3-3 ammoniatecl goods analyzes 8.69-3.66-3.60. ? d Our 8.75-2-2 ammoniated goods analyzes'10.43-2.02-2.11. WJ Our 16 per cent, acid analyzes 16.87 per cent. ag You will make no mistake in buying our fertilizers. We are running on quality. The analyzes shows that they are much above our guarantee. Jj Several of our customers have complimented us on the good, dry, mechanical condition ot our goods this year. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., ANDERSON, S. C. B _ , ===== Hj ?the Farmers! I fe want to talk to you a little now at our ammoniated fertilizers. H s acid and meal season is about SB r. Those who use acid and meal BS 1 it home early in the season so SB t they can mix it. The season for HB oaoniated goods commence later, HB [, in fact, is about starting now. fl| ^re is not much difference in acids; . |m acid is about as good as another. n9 is all made of phosphate rock, |H ne phosphate lime), crushed and JH ited with sulphuric acid. That is |H v you get your acid phosphate^and . flflj ! fertilizer company turns out H| >ut as good quality of this goods another. The difference in fertil- H r is in ammoniated goods. Am- Bfl ? 1 ?' ? -? 4-rtlrir>r* mateu guuus ure luuuc uy ui&iu6 9 same acid phosphate and mix; it with ammoniates, blood tank- yV j, nitrate of soda, cotton seed v al, sulphate of ammonia, garbage, w, some of these ammoniates do. ;ir work and exhaust more quickthan others and so by properly xing and manipulating our ammiates, we have gotten a fertilizer it will nourish the plant from the ie it sprouts, all during the growj season, during the laying-by sea1 and up to the time the plant is itured and ready to be gathered, ke for instance nitrate of soda. It 3 quickly and exhausts. Cotton ul moal will rv-vmn ir? nPvt! it will. ?U I1JVU1 TT 111 WU1V AM 7 ? solve "and assimulate with the soil rl become a plant food. It all has dissolve and assimulate with the 1 before it becomes a plant food, it as when you plant a grain of rn it has to germinate before it noes- up. Tankag? come in next d then blood, which lasts until the . )p is matured and ready to be thered. So, by taking the differ1 * ^ AMAMAAMinf/UI {n 4 Y\Ck I Kill lis ui aiuLuuiiiarco iu vuv oper proportion, one coming in as e exhausts, we have a fertilizer at will feed and nourish the plant >m the time it sprouts until it is idy to be gathered. That is a comete fertilizer and unless it does that is not a complete fertilizer. It >es not matter where you get it, it not a complete fertilizer unless it \ ^ds and nourishes the plant from e time it sprouts until the crop is ady to be gathered. These ammo-v ^ ates are very expensive; that is hy ammoniated goods costs more an acids. Take sulphate of amonja; it costs $64 per ton laid >wn at the factory. We h^ve >ught quite a lot of this and are iing it in fertilizers that we sell for 3s than $30 per ton, just because we ant to make the right kind of )ods; eroods that will make the op grow and keep growing and ^ ill make a man take a pride in his op. Our ammoniated goods used 1 lands that are prepared and culti- J ited, as the farmers in this section iually prepare and cultivate their nds, will -get all out of the land iere is in it and a farmer should not i satisfied w|th making the land do ss than that. The trouble about t ?ing a cheap fertilizer is just this: j the time you find out it is no ac>unt you have lost a crop and you ive lost a year's work and the only ing you can do is to wait until >xt year and try again and fertilize ?ht. " 1 /vAArlc. fliaf Hivery sflmpm ui uur guuuo umv is been analyzed at Clemson College n way above our analysis which ows that we are making the right nd of goods.^ There is absolutely ) adulteration in the fertilizers we e making. They are made of bone losphate of lime ammoniates and * )thing else. There is nothing bet- / r made. Our goods will feed and O* >urish the plant from the time it ?routs until it is ready to be gathed and that is the kind of goods >ur land needs: that is the kind of >ods your land must have to make st class crops. If you want goods this sort, we have them and they e for sale, xney are nome iuauo id they are made right; they are y and well pulverized and we ant you to try them. See our ;ents. wderson Phosphate & Oil Company. D. S, VANLIVER, Manager. J, R. VANDIVER, President," i ?