Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tASI tr?G ? M pk? I iVhat "Mv Sees and Hears ca His m^ Rounds About the City and Along Route No. 3. ^M'r the i It v. Milium and family gave :i mo?t In- linn liivsiinj; niul entertaining exhibition < ?i Mi HuiiyanV l'ilgrini IVogiess lust Wednesday anw evening in tin; \l. K. Church ?>1 this city. M Representing in beautiful Hie size picture", lion the many obstac'es that confronted "'Chris will tlau" during his journey to the "Celestial Met city." This is a grand book, and placid by TI the great "Theological Conferences" all over was the wor'd, uext to the Bible. Tlia services succ consisted o( song service, prayer aud a lecture by ? upon thlsgreat book. It was very Impressive Mi and cilcuiateu to do much good 1! properly Bell understood so as to bo fully appreciated by littl those present. Mis' The obstacles and hindrances that met Mi "Christian" at every step through hlsj juroey 8ps?r even now confront the Christian iu his Jiur- M ney through life, but if you du.ir reader go on Brai like "Christian" nothing daunted you will wlti at last like him, reach the "Celestial City." read Mrs. F. J. Marshall is visiting rela'ives lu pi>'? Anderson. Mi t)u last Sunday a swarm of bceR lighted Plui upon the head of little Kuyford, the baby hoy frlei boy of Mr. J L. McMillan aud 6tuiig him very He bsdly, but we hope no serious trouble will porn result, as the little fellow is getliug on ulcely day at this wrltiD?. tlmi The SpriDg opening at the three Em- ther poriums of Fashion were unusually attrac- re,t? live this seasou and marked an era oi progress a'.1*" beyond past years in every line. nigt The display oi dress goods, notions and K< mliilntry was grand, beautiful and most l'asl artistically aud attractively arranged. u''lH At each store the display was ko beautiful I''58 we cannot say which was :he prettiest. Will Ladles of the city aud from all over the he 11 couutry thronged the c;ty both days going Kenl from one store to the other during each day. "e liy the presence of so tuuuy beautiful ladles t-?'v the merchants were fully repaid for their lu^< extra work. The sale of mlllln- ry was quite satisfactory ",m and we guess there will be a grand display Iu of "IS ister" hats In all the churches Ltxi Sun- sust day. We wonder how many in the dilfereni 11,8 1 congregations will remember the text, ol ,bl scripture preached on ihat day? '?1,1 The friends of H;;v. lleary Stokes and Dun family rejoice with them in the 'ec >very and re" return home of their daughter Mary, who is ?HIJ now ?t home to her little irieuds. .y( Miss Mary Nance of Autreville, is now one l"'a of the sales ladles with the R. M. Haddon . , Company, wh. re she Will be pleaned to see ae" bertuauy iriendj for each and all of whom J\U8t she has in st^re great bargains. Miss Nance t-OD1 Is boarding with tiie family ol Major F. W. ?0DV; K. Nan00. ? N m>Mlss J;-r-nie M te Dunn, grand daughter ol *lDv* " this ?'bi.|t from MHJtir i>i U'JU, ir? , Florida aud will spend awhile with relatives and friends in the city. Dr. J-irnes Hill Is the proud and happy father of u tine baby boy who came to gladden and brighten bis Home on Wednesday the y 31?t of March. The children of the city enjoyed nn E?ster egg hunt a^Klugb's park last Fiiday afternoon, given under the auspices of the lad leto/the A. R. P. Church. Admission fee ten ion cents. vCake and Ice cream were served and lroij all had a delightful time. be c Mr. Joe F. Edmonds Is not only one of the finest blacksmiths In the city, but Is now c^Fe leading the sale In tomhstoues, his sales for r,ol, March last helne nearly one thousand jurj dollars. Mr. Esmonds is an upright, honest [iesj and good citizen. Abbeville would be bettei prH( offllshehad many more such citizens. To ;ak? all such she extends a hearty welcome thin Miss Antlonette Hammond is now In \y Greenwood loofelng alter the express office bees during the absence of the agent. pro\ KOVTE8. pu" Miss Clara Bonner assistant teacher In cure Sharon school, spent the latter part of the s"ec past week with her home people at Due West 'n? and Miss Robenla Gilliaiii luught during her Peni absence. aD 8 Miss Carrie Smith of Abbeville, and Mrs. '"8 1 unl h*r nrMfv litrlp daughter a of Bradley spent last Sunday with Mr. A. J Woodburst and family. Misses Sal lie Woodburst and Annie Wll!- l.v*' lams were tbe gutstB last week of Mr. J. R Woodburst and family of Abbeville. They . / were chat mlngty entertained and had a dt- . , ligbtful visit. W Miss Nelle McGaw after a week's stay In ? , tbe city returned home la?t week spending h ., Sunday with her cousins Ml6ses Lillle and Bessie Link. Miss Rosa Knox accompanied by Misses Josieand Lillian McCanty, spent last Tues- J. day in Abbeville taking In the openings at "Emporiums of Fashion." VOl Many other ladies along route 3 were guests t in tbe city during tbe opening days ami weie A charmed with the grand display of beuullful XX goods. ^ Miss Llliie Link after spending a few days in tbe city Is home again. Miss Belle McKenzle altera pleasant stay In Abbevlile returned to ber home on route S 8last week accompanied by Mis. Essie Nick- |lesandher two pretty children, Mary and n William. I? Among the ladies of Lebanon who were L guests In tbe city during the grand Spring !' opening were Misses Annie and Lucy Glbert, " Misses Bettie and Maggie Evans, Miss Arnte Thornton and perhaps others whose names we do cot now recall. Mr. Bennet Link spent Sunday with home people on route 3. Mrs. C. F. Graves was in the city last Tues- pr day and took In tbe openings at the different stores and like all others pionounced them beautiful. Rev. J. B. Hlllhouse the beloved and esteem ed pastor of Lebanon Church left last Monday to visit his old home at Calhoun Ga., alto some of his former congregations In other parts of the State. Wo wish for him a very *or ' pleasant trip and a safe return home. The congregation will gather as usual at Lebanon next Saturday morning for reports tlon and business. n, Kev. J. A. Thomson of Augusta, will preach > T at Old Willlngton the 8jd Sabbath of this a' month. and Major Arthur Farmer wes in the city last r?vir Monday on busiuess. H? We wiicome Mr. A. B. Kennedy Jr. and that bis sister.Miss Georgiu to their pretty home inat (Rocky Grove) on route 3. Mr. Paul Schram left last week for Atlanta J where he has secured a position. Miss Jane Eskln with her pretty neice, Miss Allle E\ans, returned home last week after a few days spent with relatives near T Antrevllle and Due West. ' Messrs John and S?am Wilson were in the city last Monday. Mr. A. J. Woodburst was shopping in the city Monday. Farmers are rushing farming business Just now, but complain that the ground is get- J ting bard and crusted being dried out rapid- * ly by the heavy winds that prevailed lust S. week, but they are still on tne move. J.' W ? M, w Swept Over Xlnitnra. " This terrible calamity often happens w because a careless boatman ignores the river's warnings?growing ripples and faster current?Isature's warnings are s. kind. Tbat dull pain or acbe in the back warns you the kidneys need at- Ktention if you' would escape fatal mal- H. adies?Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's ^ disease. Take Electric Bitters at once ]>/ and see Bachaohe fly and all your best G. feelings return. "After long buffering I" from weak kidneys and lame back, Ke one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me," J. writes J. R. Blakensbip, of Belk, Tenn. OnlyoOc at Speed's drug store. o. See those nice piotures at Milford'6 book store befcye buying. 111 * * FOR ? all ~w'" CREAT,ON ^ THE i Connect the Ark, ou With a liniment, NOAH'S LI! and you have the world's greatest { external aches and pains. One ' For Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Jo ; Strains, Sprains, Cuts. Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Ind and Muscle Aches and Pains. The genuine has No; $1.oo by all dealers in medicines. Guaranteed or i NOAH REMEDY CO. RICHMOND, VA., f Sold and Guaranteed bj tfocMm I i? anche Ashinore from Troy, In tne au. file-! of Mi.-ser) Maud and Lulu ' Ih -lr Uiiiue lu town this week. j it rled 8und*v alternoon by Kev. A. H. J . Miss Oara H?;ndrlx of MeCormicfe, and . i. J. U. Nuiiq ol Angus'# They were ' r'pd at Hie borne ol the hrlde atifi left on ^ lir'ii) train for Atlanta. On, and Rlnnlng), Ali., will'her they ?o for a few days . iks (ieorgli I'llmj 101 on of Greenwood, was J in^ the vi.-1'orn'iu town lax', weeft. , rH. Sarah llolliud lias returned lo her ' le In Ninety Six alter a few days spent < 1 trieuds and relatives lu and around J ,'ormlck. < le musical of last Friday nlgbl, which given by I'rof. Landruin wa? quite a c it'fs, and was well attended and enjoyed . .11. is-es Margarette, E lzibetb and Carrie e Norris, tbree of Greenwood's pretty e giils were the guests of their sister s Liuise Norris here In town, Saturday, j essrs. L. E. Duncan and J. C. Deason it Sunday In Greeuwood. iss Kale Reynolds from near Plum uch has accepted a position as milliner i 1 the lirltt Mercantile Co., and will he ,y lu a few days to furnish bats for the | lie. |s?esCarrlo Banks an 1 Poarl Miner from ~a Branch, spent last Tuesday with ids here in McCormlck. I ;v. J. E. I)uren who was stricken with ilvsis here on March lolh died last Thurs- 1 night at 11 oclock. It was'tbought at one a there waj a cb ince for his recovery, as e whs a noted change for the better, but p-e came on from which time he gradu' < giew worse until bis death Thursday it. J .'V. Duren came to McCormlck Jan. 1st as i or of McCorm ink Btpilsi Church. He a very forceful sppaker and was well d by the members of a I denominations. ? lie he hr.s only heen here a short while, ] ud made many friends by his lovable and ( al disposition, ri. Daren had served charge In Augusta 1 mbla, Wrightsvllle. and \Vad-!cy, serv | each In the order named. "The State" "The Chronicle" speak very highly of qs a minister, and as a man. terroent took plaeo In cemetery In Atr a Sunday. Hev. Duren Is survlted by vlfe. tils moth'"'Mrs Mary"Duren OfCol- t a, four sons, Mr. H K. Duren and Mr. 1 t??r II. Duren ol Ctlumbla, Mr. VV. L , en of Lata* ettr, Ua., i.nd Mr. Asbury Du" y of Augusta, Uft. aud two daughters Miss essl? and M trie Duren of MeCormlck. I iv D-iren was a member of Knight of Py s OJd Fellow* and Masons. I nong those from MoCorralok who attentbe funeral of Kev. J. E. Duren In Aua last Sunday were, Mr and Mrs. W.J. nor, Mr. and Mr?. T. J. Bentley and little Messrs O. A. Traylor, W. G. Hognley, . R-own, TwlggsStuart, and W E. Ran- , Vox Popull. I CAUSES DEBILITY, j e are Facts Backed Up by a Strong \ Guarantee. (blllty Is caused by catarrh. In our oplna person free from Catarrh was never J bled with Debility. Debility oan never < uied by medicine not designed to cure tirh, and thus cure Debility. In every ' i wheie we tail to effect a cure, we will * charge a cent for tbe medicine employed ( ng the trial. Now, 6urely no one should tate to believe us or to put our claim to a :tlcal test under such conditions. We i all tbe risk; no one else can lose aDyg by the transaction. ] e make these statements and this offer ;use we know and have time and again | fed that Rexall Muu-Tone will cure Call. It Is designed fcr that oDe particular jose. It Is not a cure-all prescribed to i every disease that flesh is heir to. It is a | ilflo. Rexall Mucu-Tone Is absorbed In t stomach and carried by tbe blood until it t etmtes every port of tbe body, acting *s , intlseptic, dlMulcctlng, cleansing, sooth- ? and bfftllng pgenl. It rids the system of c erm aud poisonous matter, purifies and ( Cbffl tbe blood, rebuilds Injured tUsues, meg And Invigorates the muco-cells, neuzt-s tbe acids of tbe body, stops mucus harge, tones up tbo entire system, proes nutrition. Increases body weight, bdd i gsabout a feeling of healibfulness tbat stlug. e bave Rexnll Mucu-Tone In two sizes, es 50c. an ' $1.00. We urge you to ir.v a ? le on our guarantee. C. A. Mllford & Co. j ? . ? I f you get your roofing!at Link's ' i get the best, \ bbeville-Greeuwo od MUrUAL ; vuiiurf ASSOCIATION. operty Insured, $1,750,000 March 1st, 1909, rKITE TO OR CALL on the nnderslgnec or the Director of your Townstilj *ny Information yon may desire abont plan of Insnranoe. e mature yoar propeny against uosirw sS, VHSSTOBX (El USSKI35, do so cheaper than any insurance Ooclr In existence. imember we are prepared to prove to yon curs is the safest and cheapest plan oi ira.uce known. * r. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent Abbeville, S, C. FRASER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. 0. boaed"directors. (i. Majors Greenwood r. Mabry - Cokesbury . B. Acker Donalds , B. CUnkecaleB Due West . W. JL. Keller .Long Cane A. Keller .Smltnvllle . A. Stevenson Cedar Spring H. Wilson Abbeville City B. Cbeatham Abbeville Country . J. A. Anderson Antrevllle S. Boles ..Lowndesvllle O. Grant Magnolia Iwin Parker Calhoun Mills L. Edmonds Bordeaux L. Rasor Walnut Grove . A Nlckles Hodges U. Bowles Coronaca S. Haiti watiger Ninety-Six C. Du^enbeiry Klnards ?B. 'fay lor? Fellowship seph Lake Phoenix v. J. B. Muse. Verdery H. Chll6s, Jr Bradley W. Lyon Troy i . A. Cheatham Yeldell E. Dorn Calllson | E. Dorn Klrkseys H. Steveus Brnoks I it evil It. C.. March 1. 1W 9. ( 2*5511H pnm kRK ir trade mark, { mimenV ; remedy for all Internal and trial will convince you. ints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, j igestion, Toothache, and all Nerve, Bone ih's Ark on every package. 25c., 50c. and r C. A. Milford & Co. > ' ' h.n -??it aiftirwwr.r If you ai*e a, imsinesfl aian )r 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 rot wear !>ut, 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. ' I'd KiUhcr I)io, Doctor, han have my feet cut off'," paid M. L. Bingham, of Princeville, ill.; "but you'll die from gangrene (which had jateu away eight toes) if you don't," ?aid all doctors. Instead, he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly ,'ured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils, Jiurns and Piles astound :he world. 25c at Speed's drug store. C A. Milford & Co.'s Locals. Thetreatest soap proposition ever oflered o the public 1r offered by C. A. Mlllord & Co. Don't fall lo tee the display both it) tbow vlndow and Inside of store. Cull in bud ibey v111 tel l you obout 1{. lieadquarlera for Combp, JUair and Tooth Brushes at Mlllord's Drugstore. Buyer's Candy always fresh at Mllford's )rug Store. Up B;fore the Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney of Pitts ? "*1T -J -rv ield, vt., writes : "we cave useu ur. king's New Life Pills lor years and iud them such a good family inedi;ine we wouldn't be without them." For Chill*3, Constipation, Biliousness >r Sick Headache they work wonders, loc. at Speed's drug store. EngllNb Spavin Liniment removes 3ard, Soft or calloused Lumps and Blemish:s from horses ; also Blood Spavins, Cuibs, Splinis,Sweeney,Ring Bone, SUflin, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, tie. Save ?50 by ise of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Jurs. Sold by P. B. Speed, druggist. Try a can of McDougall's fresh roasted coffee at F. B. Jones. 25c the can. Mr. F. G. Frltts, Oneonta, N. Y? writes: 'My little girl was greatly benefitted by tnkng Foley's Orlno Laxative, and I think it Is be best remedy lor constipation and liver rouble." Foley's Orlno Laxative Is beet for vomen and children, as it Is mild, pleasant md effective, and is a splendid spring medl:ine, as it oleanseB the system and clears the lomplexlon. C. A. Mllford & Co. The best beardless spriDg barley it Link's. People past middle life usually have some cidney or bladder disorder that saps the vlality, which is naturally lower In old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, sttmnlates the kidneys, and restore* strength and vigor. It cureB uric acid troubles by strengthening ths kidneys so bey will strain out the urlo acid that settles n the muscles and Joints causing rheumalsm, C. A. Mllford & Co. First lot of Zach McGee's "Dark Corner' ?old out. Second lot Just arrived. Read it bj ill mean6. Only one dollar, at Speed's Drug Store. We often wonder how any person can b? tersuftded Into taking anything but Foley') 3oney and Tar for coughs, colds and lunf rouble. Do not be fooled Into acceptlni own make" or other substitutes. The genu ne contains ho harmful drugs and 1b In e ellow package. C. A. Mllford & Co. We give jou a 81 COO accident inpurance rol Icy for rre year lor 31 certs with every ?3.0 cash purchase. Abbeville Hardware Co. T. EDGAR ANDERS ROOFING AND M Guttering, Ventilators, Sbyligb Cresting, Ridge Capping, Grave Mill and Repair Work a Special The Famous Kelsej ....Phone or Wr The Peoples i ABBEVIL OFFICERS. S.IG. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. FARMERS BAN State, County am President: Vice-Pr F. E. HARBISON. P. B. I Board of Directors /isanska, J. H. DnPre, R. M. Haddon Jliukecales, C. C. Gambrell. We solid your business a it safely and We are in poaition to make you 1c when placed in Our Saving's SCHOOL To Vvl n+e JL CL U1UIO In: General Schc Speed's Di State Chemist Praises attolene e Chemist of Georgia, before a recent gathering of Cotton se to the high quality of Cottolene. He said: 3 product and the proclamation that it is made of cots done more to bring cotton seed oil truthfully and s the-public than anything else in recent history." minted out how a pure, refined, vegetable-oil basis, such as is nee a woman has of a clean, digestible, cooking product. onder in the light of all that has lately been said and written, where it comes from, of what it may be made, and how little d, that anyone will continue its use, when pure, sweet and asily obtained. laranteed Your grocer is hereby au- / \ thorized to refund your / \ ?i - ? i CMinlenp a fair test. fl \ lift IB ' II hf "?Hit' >T?i? ' n I |~ ,a??i, I Georgia's! c< I J. H. McCandless, Stat i Seed men, gave emphatic prai ^ "The sale of thii p ton seed oil havi ^ favorably before I'. Mr. McCandless then p< in Cottolene, is the only assura I # It seems a positive w i *' and of what is known of lard, chance there is to get pure lar healthful Cottolene can be so e; COTTOLENE is Ci money in case you are not pleas Never Sold in Bulk v some, and prevent it from ca J odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free " edited and compiled by Mrs. M; j and containing nearly 300 valua J Made only by THE N: K. "Nature's Gi \ B? \Jm 11 V & J ' ^ f AKLHfcK, 1 SON, S. C. ETAL WORKERS. its, Conveyors, Comic Finials, 1 Stops, Gasoline Tanks, Cotton ty7 Hot Air Furances. ite for Prices.... Savings Bank. ,LE, S. C. | DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson /-i * i n rjomhr^lK IU. n? iicuuci, v/# v# , W. B. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. 8. Stark, B. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris. K - ABBEVILLE 1 City Depository. esldent: Cashier: BPEED. J. H. DuPRE. i: F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A. , W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F. nd are prepared to haudle conservatively. >ans, and to pay interest on deposits, Department. BOOKS Pencils k ol Supplies. ug Store. cu, unci uaviiig Cottolene is packed in pails with an air- f tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole- Se^^5E!E^2"^^BF~ tching dust and absorbing disagreeable J r a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mail i our new "PURE FOOD COOK BOOK" ary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, ||fa FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago ft from the Sunny South" aC\ s+j i wiwj f(i. 1 d Il No Land So Rich That Fertilizer Cannot Make It Better You use fertilizers for the profit you ryet cut o* t'r.r.m?ant! the better the land the more profitably a good fer.iliz- r can 1 c used on it. j Do not imagine because land will produce a f crivhhout i Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers that these fertilizers cannot be profitably ur.cd on it, or that they were made only for land too poor to producc without them. If poor land will show a normal increase when fertilizer i:i used, good land will show at least double the increase. Use Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers to increase the quality, as well as the quantity of the crop?and you will increase the profits from your land. "I have been using your fertilizers, for a number of years" says Mr. William Fraiser, of Glasburg, La.," andfind (hat it not only pays to fertilize, but to do plenty of it, and use the best fertilisers to be t -j ?i. '7 Im,.? ncpfl n number of them and found /lull, sue/I fiJj'Uiir vrwuu. a u.i.%. ?... __ . them to be as recommended and to give better results than any other fertilizers that 1 have ever used." Every planter and farmer should have a copy of the new 1009 Virginia-Carolina Farmers' Year-Book. Get a free copy from your fertilizer dealer, or write our nearest sales office. > ^ Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co, Sales Offices Sales Offices Richmond. Va. pLjor'jrp Durham, N. C. Norfolk, Va. ^^rcrU.ijOrS^^ Charleston. S.C. Columbia. S. C. gLVl I'gjIIIfrQjfOI!fl8S Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Ha. C!;einT-'>i *4?S?S? Columbus, Ga. Savanii.'ih, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Turn. Shreveoort, La. 1 r a F _ i'|.' Analysis or uur fertilizers. Samples of three brands of our fertilizers have been drawn by a State inspector of fertilizers and analyzed by the Clemson College authorities with the following results: Our 8-3-3 ammoniated goods analyzes 8.69-3.66-3.60. Our 8.75-2-2 ammoniated goods analyzes 10.43-2.02-2.11 Our 16 per cent, acid analyzes 16.87 per cent. You will make no mistake in buying our fertilizers. n?olih' Tltp nnnlvzes shows that V V C Ctic 1 UlUllllg vjuuuij . -- J they are much above our guarantee. Several of our customers have complimented us on the good, dry, mechanical condition of our goods this year. Anderson Fiiospiiafa & Oil Co.. ANDERSON, S. C. p=Ti We want to talk to you a little now about our ammoniated fertilizers. The acid and meal season is about over. Those who use acid and meal haul it home early in the season so that they can mix it. The seasonrfor ammoniated goods commence later, and, in fact, is about starting now. There is not much difference in acids; one acid is about as good as another. It is all made of phosphate rock, 'bone phosphate lime), crushed and treated with sulphuric acid. That is : how you get your acid phosphate and one fertilizer company turns out / about as good quality of this goods as another. The difference in fertilzer is in ammoniated goods. Ammoniated goods are made by taking his same acid phosphate and mix I.ng it with ammoniates, blood tankage, nitrate of soda, cotton seed meal, sulphate of ammonia, garbage. t Now, some of these ammoniates do heir work and exhaust more qi""ky than others and so by properly mixing and manipulating our amiioniates, we have gotten a fertilizer hat will nourish the plant from the ^ ame it sprouts, all during the growing season, during the laying-by se1 son and up to the time the plant is matured ami ready to be gathered. Take for instance nitrate of soda. It acts quickly and exhausts. Cotton seed meal will come in next; it will dissolve and assimulate with the soil and become a plant food. It all has to dissolve and assimulate with the .. soil before it becomes a plant food, just as when you plant a grain of corn it has to germinate before it comes up. Tankage come in next and then blood, which lasts until the ! v crop is matured and ready to\be gathered. So, by taking the different kinds of ammoniates in the proper proportion, one coming in as one exhausts, we have a fertilizer that will feed and nourish the plant from the time it sprouts until it is ready to be gathered. That is a cpmplete fertilizer and unless it does that it is not a complete fertilizer. It does not matter where you get it, it is not a complete fertilizer unless it feeds and nourishes the plant from the time it sprouts until the crop is ready to be gathered. These ammo- ^ niates are very expensive; that is ' why ammoniated goods costs more than acids. Take sulphate of am' - j.? i~ | moma; it costs $0* per iuu iuiu down at the factory. We have bought quite a lot of this and are i[ using it in fertilizers that we sell for | less than $30 per ton, just because we want to make the right kind of " ; goods; goods that will make the crop grow and keep growing and ;i will make a man take a pride in his ' crop. Our ammoniated goods used i on lands that are prepared and culti vated, as the farmers in this section usually prepare and cultivate th^ir lands, will get all out of the land there is in it and a farmer should not be satisfied with making the land do 1 less than that. The trouble about using a cheap fertilizer is Just this: by the time you find out it is no account you have lost a crop and you have lost a year's work and the only thing you can do is to wait until ! next year and try again and fertilize right. ' ? Every sample of our goods that has been analyzed at Clemson College ran way above our analysis which shows that we are making the right kind of goods. There is absolufely no adulteration in the fertilizers we are making. They are made of bone phosphate of lime aminoniates and nothing else. There is nothing better made. Our goods will feed and I nourish the plant from the time it sprouts until it is ready to be gathered and that is the kind of goods your land needs: that is the kind of goods your laud must have to make first class crops. If you want goods of this sort, we have them and they are for sale. They are home maue and they are made right; they are dry and well pulverized and we want you to try them. See our agents. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Company. D. S. VANilVEB, Manager. f J. B. VANDIVER, President.