University of South Carolina Libraries
w | uir.-irrii?i i^iilii?n'ji'.,i I IKK my. K'.K: wo-X?->?< It Will Soon be Time t( f Side Dress Your Crops t . . The farmers of Anderson count; are going to do more top dressinj this year than they have ever done Top dressing or side dressing ha been on the increase in this count; for the last few years and it has pai< so well that nearly every progrcssiv farmer is going to do more or less c it this year. We hear of one mai ^ who put in very little fertilizer las B year before planting his crop. JI H side dressed liberally and made 7 bales of cotton on 60 acres of ground 0 That is the kind of farming tha pays. Farming- is a poor businee ||r when you work two and three acre Wl to make a bale of cotton but it is ?al very profitable business when yo can make a bVile of cotton or more t the acre. We have about four thou H sand tons of handsome high grad ammonia ted goods suitable for sid dressing. It will take more than tlii for the formers of Anderson county i they use it as liberally as they wi find it profitable to do, and then, w are selling this fertilizer in Abbevilh Greenwood, Greenville, Pickens an* Oconee counties. The farmers i these counties do not side dress to tli extent that farmers in Anderso county side dress, but they are coir ing to it and will do more of it tha ever this year as they are finding 01 that it is very profitable. When th fertilizer is putin the ground befor the crop is planted or even when it i planted, the spring rains come alon before the plant germinates and take nx ' , and the fertilizer goes down i the ground so fast that the root of th plant cannot catch much of it; it hu too long a lead. When you wait ut til the cotton comes up and is thinne i to a stand and worked out and the 1 side dress it with first-class hig grade ammoniated goods such as w f ^ manufacture, the roots of the plan rare just surrounded with food an nourishment for the plant. Ever Iparticle of the fertilizer used in th side dressing goes to the growin crop; that is the object of fertilizing you want the growing crop to get th fertilizer. You will .see the effect c this in the growing and in the gath ering. The man who side dresses lil erally is the man who is going t have the brag crop ; you can put thu down. It may be that you cannc side dress your whole crop but yo can side dress a good part of it an that will enable you to see whethe it pays or not. We are manufactui iug a specially handsome goods thi year for side dressing whicli we ca! "Vandiver's Side Dresser," analyj ing 8-5-6 and we recommend it t you with absolute confidence. W certainly would not put our name, o it if we did not feel that it woul frove satisfactory to all who use il t is the best grade of goods that ha ever been manufactured in this coun try, it analyzes higher and we con firfontlv hplipvp it will frivf* better re suits than anything you have eve tried In the way of ammoniated fer tilizer. It is the best goods becaus it is made of thejbest material, th best acid phosphate, the best blood / tankage and garbage and the most c it to the ton. There is a great differ ence in ammoniated goods. The am moniates are the expensive parts c fertilizers. That is where fertilizer are skimped when they are skimped but they are not all skimped. Ther -^are other fertilizer manufacturer who make very good goods, but w are not advertising them at the pres ent writing. We are advertising ou own goods and there is nothing bette and mighty little as good. They ar all right because we put the ingre dients; blood, tankage, etc., in then to make them all right. We wil have quite a lot #f titrate of Sodi on hand too, for side dressing, am just in passing, will say that we un derstand it pays as well to side dres corn as it does any crop you grow The corn contest this year promise to be very interesting. A great man; farmers will contest fop the prizes The mnn u?hn wins will hp n mm who fertilizes heavily. The corn tha wins will be a corn that has been sid dressed, and probably more thai once. You will not stand the ghos of a char.ee of winning any of th prizes unless you fertilize heavily an* side cfress also. in the old blue-back spelling boo) which we all thumbed in pursuit o that knowledge which seems to hav eluded the most of us we find th< doctrine laid down that "the best i: the cheapest." If that doctrine ap plies to spelling books, and we sup pose it does, at least we are not goinj to stop to contest or discuss that ques tion now, we are selling fertilize now, not spelling books: if that doc trine applies to spelling books it cer tainly applies to fertilizers. If : spelling book is weak in certaii points and you find it out you cai discard it and get another. If you fertilizer turns out to be weak yoi will find that out all right enou<rl and you will discard it and get an other, but the trouble is you hav lost your crop and a year's work am every hand and mule on your plac has lost a year's work before you fini it out. The onl^- thing you will car ry over from that year will be th year's debts. So, it will pay you t get a good fertilizer at the start, on that is shown on analysis to be al that a fertilizer should be and in thi connection we call your attention t the analyses made at Clemson Col lege this year. They have all stoo up on analysis and analyze bette than we guarantee them to be. W knew they would do it for we put th .stuff in them to make them do i1 We are willing to pin our faith t and rest our case on the fertilizer mat we nave niauuiaciurcu xmsyreu The analyses at Clemson College sho\ that they are just exactly right. Now, we have got this side dres."er and it is for sale and it will be t your interests as well as ours for yoi to try it and try it liberally. ' I /' Anderson Phosphate & i Oil Company. / I r ->. ' ' 'v ^ * - f I?B< ?j*W|rfvV>illi> 111 I kWlBf?WtiH?>n .III J PROHIBITION DEBATE. MAYOR ROSE OF MILWAUKEE DE, FENDS SALE OF LIQUOR President of Albion Coifege and Muniy cipa| Offlciaj Oppose Each Other in ? Discussion at Milwaukee. ' Milwaukee,?Tbe first of a series of remark,. able debute* was held toulght ou the question - "Resolved, Thfct prohibition, as applied to the ^ manufacture hd<I sale of intoxicating beverages i* right." M-?yor Divid S. It ?se ofMll[1 waukee took the negative, and Dr. Samuel Dickie, president of Aitilon colleg?, Albion C Micb., spoke for the prohiblttoirsts. The r hippodrome, with a seating c-tpaclty of G.000, was jammed to the do'jrs, and throngs were II turned away. There was no decision rendered on the deit bate. Dr. LVckiesiild in part: G "Tue prohibition of tbe liquor traffic Is a right, if considered only from the economic standpoint. The saloon Is the foo of capital, |# but preeminently the enemy of labor. "The liquor business breeds criminals. The it testimony ot prisou chaplains, of wardens, sheriffs and Judges of tbe criminal courts warrants the assertion that from SO to 90 per ,4. cent of crime is directly or Indlrt-ctly traceable lo the use of Intoxicating liquors." a In arguing that prohlolllon is wrong, Mayor R ise treated the subject from three standU points, the Biblical, tbe ethical and tbe material. He sliowed that while the evil exl?0 ted whPU then Ten Commandments were , written, no attempt was made to enforce prrnibillon tn the decalogue and he challenged any one to flud one word in the Bible advocating tbe theories of nroblbitloulsts. 6 He took the census figures of the govern. ment and records of cities and States to prove ^ that prohibition did not decrease crime, injf sanity, death, domestic Infelicity, pauperism and stagnated business. Ho look the crirnII lual records of Milwaukee, a wide open town. aud showed that tbe arrests per capita were t! fewer than in tbe prohibition Slates ol Maiue ? Kansss aud Georgia. He ebowed that more ? .? 1.. \17U ') iiruukeuues.m ixisieu m ivihiuu lutu iu mrrl COHHln. Muc i was said about thousands of drunkn nrUf* (lyiim every year, lie said, but be quoted census figure* to show that more persons died G ot wboopmg cough and measles than of alcoholism. 11 The mayor showed that the bank deposits I- <?f dry Slates were smaller tbau the liquor States and s*ld that prohibition had been 8 II (allure wbereever tried. because It was Impossible to correct the Ills and weaKne^ses o it nuuiHn Dature by laws. In the South the ^ theory bad failed nn J 1 quor was to be had * ihere not only by whites, but by blacks, and g a marked increase iu the drug habit wai> noticeable. IS , r - I LOWNDESVILLE. !S n LowndesvJile, May, 1909. Several times in the past lew month's Mr. e Judson DeDoaeb, of the Vidalla, Ga., bar has paid au occaxlonal visit to our town: was here last weeK. It, is,-presumable at least, that he . has a case here in court (Cupid's), and furthermore tbat he will gain his suit, d There wan another cheap snow in this place Friday night. If it had a name the writer did Q uol learn it, and some of those who attended It are not very lavish in their praises of II. II Mr. E W. Harper has Introduced a new de0 pnrture for this town, i. e., has several capun, iued cockerels which are being made serviceable as brooders, and strut around with the d young committed to their care, with all of the Independence of an old mother-hen, y Mrs. James Cllnkscaies ol Little River and e her daughter, Mrs. Cason of Blshopvllle, were o tier* Friday meeting some ot thel* friends. ? 1 he tlrs? picnic of the season for this sec!\ Hon was held on Saturday last at Horton's 0 mill, tw) or three miles lrom this place. A .f lew of our young people attended It, but. it " -seems oot to have beeu a great success. It Is 1- hoped tbat as the picnic season increases in "tie that the interest in such social gatherlugs will also lhcreH*e, so that they may be v' tuautJ IUCU1JSUI Cl'JUJIUlCUt lUKL lllCJf nvic tt iu the days gone by. I Mr. Andrew B ake, of Griffin, Ga.. and hU >l niece Miss Leoua Blake, of Greenwood, canoe U litre Saturday and were guests oI Mr. H. A. r] rennent, nephew of tbeoue aud brother-inlaw, nil this morning when they leit for the last named place. Dr. T. 0. Klrfcnatrick who was so uofortuuuie a short while ago as to lose bis drug store near the depot, has Just finished and Is II occupying a new building upon the site ol r. the < Id one. Mr. B. Berry Allen, who owns and is living <> upon the Watson homestead a lew tulles beq vond Anderson, came down Saturday for a lew days stay with bis children at the old 11 home, Fcrnstrella, near this place. Cl But lew of the planters have an yet finished [ pulling their seeds into tbe ground. In tue years goue by seed time lasted only about ten S days, uow it covers u period of six wteks or [. two months. This 1b one of the industries (hat modern rush and push, even with labot* saving machinery, bus not shortened the (- hours for its being attended to. On. some - (arms near here tbe ball of a Jittieover s uroulr ni?r> mo hurl I v damaged noma fields ol '* cotton as 10 cause ibe owners to plow up and e plant over either In cotton or something else. here are on some farms very tine stundsot " corn and cotton and the plows and boes bave 1, oeen started In tbem to put tuem In propei condition for growing. Troupe. Won't SI Ik lit a Good Friend. "If I ever Deed a cough medicine 55 agaiu J[ know what to get," declares ? Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me., "for, after usiug ten bottles of Dr. King'ss New Discovery, and seeing its excele lent results in my own family and others, I am convinced it is the best medr jcine made for Cougbs, Colds and lung r trouble." Every one who tries it feels e just that way. Relief is felt at once J- and its quick cure surprises you. For n Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage, 11 Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain a in cheat or lungs its supreme. 50c and :1 $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed i- by P. B. Speed, s s Stop Burning Off the Old Fields. y (Raleigh N. C. Progressive Farmer, f. How loDg, ob, bow long, will our farmers r, burn up every spring tbe little fertility that. ' Mother Nature ban laboriously spent tbe prtt vIopb twelve months trying to develop? g Turn oat an old tie Id, sick, famishing, naked, and Mother Nature clothes It with a coat oj " grass to heal its scars, lo Hop tbe wounding ;t of It with gullies, and to feed It wltb rotting p vegetable matter (bumus) as tbe only way on , earth to bring It back to life and strength. J And yet nine farmers out of ten will go a Dead and In twenty four hours' time burs oil ail tbe potential bumns that Nature has v spent a year growing for tbe salvation of tbe f land. p "For tbe land's 6Bke" inaeea we must siop burning ott our old fields. It may make the B grans heero greener this season, but In the end g it means that tbe lana will becom? loo barren to grow any grass at all. i- 1 ^ m z DO IT NOW r " Abbeville People Should Xot Wait Cuiil it In Too I.nte. A a The appalling death-rate from kidj ney disease is due in most cases to tbe r fact that the little kidney troubles are u usually neglectt-d until they become I serious. The slight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the suf" i'erer goes gradually into the grasp of | diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease, ' gravel cr some other serious form of 0 kidnev eomnlaint. J If you suffer from backache, lieadaches, dizzy spells; if the kiduey secretious are irregular of passage and uno natural in ap^arance, do not delay, e Help the kidueys at once. II Doan's Kidney PillH are especially .s for kiduey disorders?they cure where o others fail. Over one hundred tbou[ sand people have recommended them, el Here is one of many cases in this r vicinity: e J. D. Watson, 217Swygert St., Greene wood, S. C., says: ''I have been using Doan's Kidney Pilis for the past (* month and am happy to 6tate that the ,s results have been entirely satisfactory. iMy trouble was tbe irregular passage " of the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me at once. They strengthen the k'dneys, and remove tbe uric acid from the system. I have 0 no hesitation in recommending this Ll remedy to other kidney sufferer.-." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil bur u Co., Buffalo, New York,sole agents for the United Slates. [ Remember the name?Doan's?and ^ take no other. ELECTRIC TbeKT?aic.ti BITTER& Family Medicine. . \ - 0$ . L-.- - ; I Do Yc Fai The thought of tal repellent; then why I poor excuse for lard; Cottolene is the peri I healthful and digest! basis, is choice cotto II then sterilized and d of healthful, digestib Call up your groce COTTOLENE Is ( money in case you are not p Never Sold in Bi some, and prevent it from ca such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free ] aaaaaaMaH^^^MMIHBa i \ edited and compiled by Mrs. containing nearly 300 valuat I Made only by THE N. "Nature's G TROY. Today the election for Mayor, and 4 War dens la being held. Cast your baiint for Alaj or Robinson second to no e any wh r . Rev. E. F. Bradley preached at tne Robinson Academy yesterday fterncon. He pnc Rev. J. P. Dendy alternate each 2ad and 4ti Sabbath alternoons. They have large congregations. Mrs. SalHe Tolan and dear little Robert spent. from Friday until ye?"?"day wlih Mrs. Narcissa Henderson n?*ar McCormlcK. Miss Carrie Tolbert, one ol the most competent as well as succeslful n'acbers of McCoimlck Graded School was ihe delightful guest of Miss Louise Solomons from Saturday, returolog to her school duties this a. m. Sha made some Btrong friends while h-re, and only hall with dellght-her return to oar little village. Mr. J. F. Wldeman came down from Greenwood yesterday, and enjfu-e lSohlldren'a day exercises lp the A. R. P. Church which, was pleasant and profitable to the large congnirntlon. The school enroll mentlalone was 190 This meeting was presided over by Mr H. T. Patterson the Sabbath Sebool Superlnteuileat Mrs. C L. Kennedy, spent most pleasantly a couple of oaya last week with -her friend Miss Aieen Turner in Greenwood. Mko TonnU U/iHomon rol fkrn&rl from her *chobl work Saturday at Portonan ShouU Anderson County, (she has taught, thin school for several succeeding terms, which alone proves her worth, and appreciation of her work. We hope abe will enjoy vacation duys *t her lovely horue in Long Cane. Mrs J. 8. Harris, met with the Ladies Missionary Socsety at MtCormick yesterday u. m. making ready tor the District meeting here lu July. Capt. Boo Robinson of McCormlck was among the pleasant as well as honored visitors at church yesterday. / Mrs. faille Cowan, one of Bellvues dear sweet mothers, spent some time with her friend Miss Sue McCaslau at Clear Spring last week, whom we are glad to know Is Improvise from ber r?cent Illness. Prof. W. R. Bradley ef Abbeville and Mr. John E Bradley ol McCormlck came up and spent Friday nleht with their parents. Mrs. D.lia Klrkknd and little ones Lanle May, and Leo, from Granltesvllieare here to Be* her sister Mrs. P. B Grady. Refsesblng rains fell bere last night, which Is doe on growing crops and garden produce, gMiss Loo Brlu, one of our most efficient teachers Is butne from her schoo' near Beiton lor a lew days also her sister Miss Rosalie from Greenvll'e Female College. Rev. 6. H. Burton has bis home looking very pretty as ltnears ootr>pletton and will be an ornament to that part of tow. Miss Leila Sbarptou, McCormlck'.- popular aud pret'y Telephone.maneg-jr was Miss Martha Crenwe'i's guest a few aavi aero. Messrs W. H. Robinson W. W. Wardtaw T. E. Leard, andlF. T. Spring speaK In royal terms of the lavish hospitality by the good ?onni?n/ Ahhnollln rinrtnr tnn K. of P. meet lng lest week. Mr. G. A. Hanvey, one of Long Canes prc?perous planters wan In town Friday. He Is Rilling the fatted calf today, mating ready for the Convention at Buffalo this week. Hon. W. P. Wideman of the same place will lead the Convention In the music, whloh foretells a rich musical traat for all. Be sure that yon go and those good people up there will do the rest. THE RURAL SCHOOLS. Ways and Means By Which improvements May Be Made. Editor Yorkvllle EDqulrer: The rural schools of South Carolina have been greatly Improved in recent years, but there is yet an enormous amount of work to be done, before the schools In the country will compare at a'1 favorably with the town and city school. A large per cent of the pop* niatlon of oar state is rural and agricultural, therefore If every boy and elrl Is to be given ao equal chance for an education It Is very Important that our people build ud a good svHtfem of country schools. The efficiency of a country school depends largely upon tbe effort put fortb In a rural community by Its trustees and teachers. If tbey show tbat they are Interested and will take tbe leadership In Improving their schools, they will not tall to get co-operation from patrons. I urge every country teacher and trustee In 8onth Carolina to ask himself tbe question: What can Ido;to make my school bettet? Find out bow you can make It better and go to work vitb a determination to Improve conditions. Success will always attend an earnest effort. During the recent session of tbp l?et?lature a bill was pasud appropriating $20,000 for the purposeol Increasing tbe average length of tbe school term and to Improve the efficiency of the public schools In this state. Tbe state superintendent of education, Mr. J. E. Swearlngen, will gladly send a copy o this aot, together with regulations to anyone who will write blm for same. Every rural school should ;run longer than three or four months, so If yours doesn't run at least 100 days, don't fall to take advantage of this law. It provides tbat any school whose term is less than 1C0 days, can. secure $2 00 from the state superintends of eduo?tion tor every gl.OO tbat the patrons may raise. If any school which pays 830 a monlh will raise S10, the state will supply S20 and thus lengthen tbe term by one month. Of course, any greater amount will secure a corresponddinglygreater addition to the school ?term. Tbe state board of education has recently set aside Si.OCO of the library fund to be UBed by tbe School Improvement association for prizes Tbls amount was offered last year and ninetj-one schools entered the contest. It is estimated that $200,000 worth ot material Improvement resulted from this contest. If your school did not apply last year, don't tall to make an eflort to win a prize tbls year. Regulations regarding prizes can be secured by writing to Miss Theodosla Dargan, Oalzell, S. C. i 1 will be glad to furnish any trustees or teacher in the state with any information, that will assist them In improving tbe coa ditions of their school#. Mary T. Nance, Field Agent oi Campaign Com., trucB nui, Oi v>, If you desire b clear complexion take Foley's Orlno Lsxatlve lor constipation and liver troubles as It will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what everyoue needs In the spring In order to feel well. C. A. Mllford & Co. Seaboard Schedule. No. 83 due 12.81 p. m. Southbound vestibule. No. 52 due 12.4a a m. Northbound local. No. 53 due 3.1(j p. m. Southbound local. No. ,'i2due 4.15 p.m. Northbound vestibule. No,37due 2.89 a.m. Southbound night train No. 30 due 2.43a.m. Northbound night train If you want to feel well, look well and he well.'tshe Foleys's Kidney Remedy. It tone* up the kidneys Hnd ((ladder, purifies the blood ??wl health ontl ktrpnirth. P PHNMnt to take and containH no harmful dru^M. Why not commence today ? C. A. Milford & Co. KING'S NEW LIFE PILLS JI The Pills That Do Cure. i ' -\ ; JJUUUJl* '".UIUU 1,,^ .>>. )U*iil III I ' il' iu Feed Your Tilly Lard? ring into your stomach raw lard?hog fat?is take it in cooked form? There used to be a now there is no excuse at all. ect shortening and frying medium. It is pure, ble?there is not a trace of hog fat in it. Its n seed oil refined by a special process, and eodorized. The use of Cottolene is the secret le cookery. / ir this minute and order a pail. Guaranteed Your^rocer is herebyau_ / . \ thorized * to refund your H 1 leased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. I1 ulk Cottolene is packed in pails with an air- 1I / tight top to keep it clean, fresh and wholeitching dust and absorbing alisagreeable odors, li - . ' KSPIf for a ?C Siamp to pay postage, wc win man fou our new "PURE FOOD COOK BOOK" Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, and K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago ift from the Sunny -South" OUR PRICES ON IIWllllH MMI1I will save you from 10 to 20 per cent. ! - i Lime, Cement, Plaster, 4 Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screen Doors, Screen Sash etc. Mantels, Grates, Tile Paints, Glass, Varnishes V z BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS OCR SERVICES ARE PROMPT. OUR MATERIAL IS THE BES1 R. J. Horne & Co 657 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. Long Distance Phone 473. Write for Prices. ? t mrnT7i\T f ljUUii. I JjIOXJLIN I We have a few dry batteries that have been in stocl about three months. We will sell these at 20c each $1.15 for six or $2.10 per dozen. Let us know if yot need any. The Hill - Moseley Electric C ABBEVILLE, S. C. ' A R /V/fnrsA Or, JL JLlXXiyv^ XFJI vr* ~ We have just received a lot of new and up-to-date goods and ai ready to show you a nice line of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries j and Sporting Goods. Especially would we call your attention to our line of White Goods f< Waists, and also to our Men's Straw Hats. We can furnish the small boy with anything he wants in Base Ba Goods. Come in and see our line of Fish Hooks, Fish Nets and Seine * -w?? it ii.Ul S X3i lVJ.^/x avy FRESH CANDY Direct from the factory every week at the up-to-date Drug* Store of C. A. MLFORD & CO. BUGKLEN'S ciYuc Dr. King's New Discovi GENUINE flKnlvA OALlC KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUIt What UM" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along Route No. 3. Postmaster Thomas To bert ciphered out the Baldwin Piano Rebus lor which be received a check lor S90 dollar*. Anyone wishing to purcbasa lone of these pianos will do welno see Mr. iTolbert before bujlng an he cau savetbem money. The next enterprise on docket wo believe |$ Is Uncle Sana's Big Pestcfflce building, well wh will help bun i a site for It, and wr hope without any more slinging or', 111 feeling. ' We think In ail enterprises for the goud of the Clly her people should Join together as a unit and not pull and divide against tbemL selves, ^ Once again a dark ploom has falleD upon > many homes and hearts of our City In the (: sad und tragic death of our beloved citizen Mr. Hugh Mcliwaln. which occurred last R Wednesday afternoon In the olty of Due v West caused by a runaway horse being j; irlehtened by an automobile. i Mr. Mcllwain with a young lady of our clly hud gone to L?ue West to wltuess & ball game in the city, the horse became frighten" ened and ran away; the young lady Jnmped j out oi ihe buggy and sustained no injuries while Mr. Mcllwain was thrown out aud became tangled lu the lines and was dragged a considerable distance, thereby sustaining injuries irom which be dfed that night. His mother arrived in Due West soon as possible after the sad nevs reached ber. Mis remains were brought'home to this ; city jThurjday morning when the absent members of the family were telegraphed lor, ) ail of whom were preseot except one sister. | 1'he deceasd was a flue young man Just in I ; the prime of youDg manhood, full of tire aud {vigor of youth with the prospect of manj hnnnfl vomi-h uheud. but. aloM death catue BuOdeniy wlibont wurnlng and his work on : earth'being finished he tins entered upon \ H>'oih<u h'tzbter and happier life Id tbe great beyond. He;tH mrvivrd by a heartbroken uiother three slstars and two brothers who have ibe Le*rtfHt sympathy of thepeop'e of Abbeville. His fun^rai service* were conducted (id Friday morning id n>e rresbyw-nun Cbnrcb b> Rev. Gregg after which Interment wan made "i Uppei Long Cane In tbe presence of u great ; o ucourBe ol ii letidn.. / ' v routes. The 'marriage ^ceremony of Mr' Charles Gilliam of Aobevllle and Miss Mary Herbert of Newberry wli^he soiemulzed toduy at 11:30 o'cioclx at tbe bVue of the brideUo tne prexenceof the members at the raruliles of tbe contracilna parlies,aud a f*w Lulmaie fnends Immealatoly ait.*rsth? ceremon* the hi idyl c (u"e will tike lha train for Abbeville hikI will remain at tbe home of tbe groom* p? r<-Dt?tora short time wben iney win go 10 Watts to their own home WDere tbe groom Iniil htHlt ?i nivft.v hums. Tlic bride Is a mot>t rbmmlDg young, colttm-d anil redoed Hnrt pos e^oes many lovely trait* of character w fitch vtidear her to. all who know ber. She moves lu a large olrleol Irierds who will miss tier from their midst, but wUb lor ber every happiness Id ber uew home wbere cbe will be most rordtally welcomed by many friends In Abbeville and . BU?ron. J The groom Is a splendid young man of fine J character .and good business gr tltl cat Ions and good will of every one. Ho?as of friends extend to this young couple wbo begin ilfe under tbe brlgbest aufplces. Kindest congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. v Rev. J. 6. HHlhoune and sister Mies Aydelette with Misses Maggie and Annie Ulbert were most delightfully entertained at a dining given last Friday by Mrs. Maggie Sh<Tard. Miqs Emily Prentiss accompanied by Mr Will Cowau were the guests of Mr. Boggs Kennedy and bis sister Georgia last Saturday night and Sundav. Messrs ;Pettlerew oibert and Mr.' James Sberard speut last Saturday with friends In T.iiwnrtpNvllie. I Mr. J. F. Gibert of Lowdesville spent two days of lust week with bis sister Mrs. M. T. Sbemrdj MrK?T. H. Watson of DarllDgton Coanty, Jo vislllfog her futher Mr. N. Sobrara and tamily, Many friends in tbe Sharon teotion are delighted tosee ber once more In ber old borne If only for a short time. Mi'. J, H Penney spent a day or bo of the past. week with bis daughter Mm. Pierce McNeil ot Laurens who wltb ber little girl bus -been very slok, Mr. Penny returnt-d dome Monday lattl leaving them a Utile better. Mr. Pan.1 Schram spent Inst Saturday with his borne peool* at Shaion returning on Sunday to bis business In Atlanta. I Miss Euii'ce CotbrHn spentseveral days of last week with her home people near Antrevllle. MrJ. E Klne, Miss L?cy King, Mr. and Mrs^T'.E. Munn, Mro. J. E. Palmer, and daughter MiasHleihi Gilliam of McCormick spentEseveral days ci Iubi week visiting relatives on route :t. , Many friends will ^be delighted to learn of tbe expected return of Miss Clara Gllilam thin week after an absence of five months ~ vlslt'ng relatives Id the far West. ' We" welcom? ber home ngnln. 2 Kev. J. ?. Hilihou?-fl and Miss Aydelette spent Monday Ita th? city os the honored guests of Mr. Amos Morse and family, Mlftes Belle aDd Loul-e McKenzie \y_ere among the pretty visliois Id town. Miss Belle will remain nwbile ?h the truest oI her sister* Mrs. JobDson aud Mr*. Jackson, "We bad the pleasure last Saturday oi meeiIdu ourbfrlen<TCipt. Jfibnny Cade of Mi. Carmel ana bis pretty.daughter MIkr Douchciae who was cunning y mounted In a pretty pony trap drawn by one of ihe smallest muivfi perhaps In Abbeville County. The Captain left the trap and mule with Mr. J. A. Hiil which his boys will ecjoy for awhile We are ?:w j? glad to see our friends from th** V-tlitsynjwn where we spent two ye?r? of our i'f?? moat bapp ly. Miss Antho Mt'Nell tsp?ni last Frldry night 0 very plea-antiy with ber friend Miss Willie Rtly of Sharon. Miss Lenjie Kiley ol Slinr^n, wp? the leuest ofbr-r friend Mits Aliie Evans last Friday night. Mrs. Mary P .rlrer has been quite sick lor several days, but is now some belter. Miss Mattie Nlckles of Hodges has closed ber school in i be : flat woods and is now enjoying the comforts of home sweet borne. Mrs. Janle Froobrook oi Lebenon has been .sick for several weeks but is now slowly improving. ' Mr. Will Bass spent last week in the' city with a friend for whom be was doing some 1 fancy carpentering. . Mr. Laurie Adams returned home a few days ago from a pleasant stay with bis sister >lrs. W. H Hdmonds of Spartanburg. Rev. Calner D. D? of China will deliver an sdaress at Lebanon, Wednesday evening at j n nirwk. All friends are invited. Mrs. Dr. Plane and cblldreD have returnI ed to tbelr home In AuguBta, Ga. Miss Isabelle Sign has gone to Augusta, to opeod uwhile with ber sister, Mr?. E. E. t Piafte, L A CABD This Is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey an * Tar falls to cure jour cough or OcolcL It stops the cough. beaia the lungs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con f tains no opiates The genuine is In a yellow * package. C. A. MUlord & Co. N? ???gl _ Money to loan on improved nr ftountrv real estate. v'*v ? Abbeville Ins, and Trust Co. REV. I, W. WILLIAMSON'S LETTEB. Rev. I. W. Williamson, Huotlngton, W. Va., writes: "This is to certify that 1 used Ftley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney troubleauil am fiee to say (bat It win do all that you clSlm lor It." Foley's Kidney Remedy bas restored health and strength to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs and Is pleasant to take. C. A. Millord & Co. )r ~~ ' 9Ic.1Iurruj'i? 1<oc?Im. Sterling fountain pens never disappoint. Steere's, the quallly candy, 75; per pouud. s- Score cards for people of taste. 15 and 25 cents per dozen. Hudnut's Hoe of toilet artlc ??s, Carglopsis talcum and Azurea sachet. Neufler's lung tonic for weak lurgs, ==== Lax-oil lor the children, a pleasant, palatable castor oil. Don't forget that taogfefoot and that poison iljr J/ni/oi, Many ffeab, ne'vous women have be?n rehtoied to health by Foley'* KldDey K*medy as It. stimulates the ktdue>s so they will eliminate the waste matter from toe blood. Impurities depress tbe nerves, causing nerv' ouh exhaustion and otber ailments. Commence today and you will soon be well. P.easant to take. C. A. Mllford & Co. Wintlirop Colle^o ! Holiolarnhlp and. Entrance Examination. ? The examInalIon tor the award of vacant I Scholarships 141 Wlnlhrop College and for the admission "of new students will dp npia m me County Court House on Fi-mIhj, July 2, ?t 9 a.m. Applicants must be uot lesh man lllteru yours o' age. When Scholarships are vaei'tit alter July 2, they will be awarded to tin?e oitiklnc the highest hvh?i!? at this exbai'uHilou, provided they meet the conoltliuis foveriiiDg the award. Appltoaifts for Seharslilps should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship blanks Scholarship? are worth 8100nnd free tuition. The ntxt session will open September 16,1909, APlf For fp'tl-.ei information and catalogue, ad51J drem 1'rcN. I>. It. JobuMVD, Hock Hill. igs: {? ? Abbeville In^S^^^^Trust Co. Prompt aer^R and^ best of protection, ftepn eenting $40,000,000 assets in fire insurance. Abbeville Ins. and Trust Go. \ Hoarseness, bronchitis and other tbrpat ' troubles are quickly cared bylFoley'a Honey and Tar as it sooibs and heals the Inflamed throat and bronchial fubetand tbe meat obstinate cough disappears. Insist upon baling tbe genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. C. A. Miltord & Co. Lived 152 Years. Wm. Parr?England's oldest man? married the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years 'longer. People should be youthful atv 80. James Wright, of Surlock, Ky., shows how to remain young. "I feel just like a 16-year-old boy," he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trouble made life a harden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced me I bad found the greatest cure on earth." They're a godsend to weak, sickly, run-down or old^ people. Try them. 50c atP.B.Speed's. Entclinh Spavin Liniment removes Hard, ttolt or caucused Lamp* and Blemish- ' es from borses; al>o Blood Spavins, Cuibs, Bplln)8,8weeney,Ring Bone, Stifles, Ppralns, ftwAHon Thrnoin Pnnflia *?*V SfiVA ?fvfl bV one 01 one bottle. A wonderfoKBIeml&ti Cure. Bold by P. B. Speed, druggist. Hundreds of thousands of people use Hoiii*ter'* Rucky Mountain Tea &h a family tonic. If takemtbis month it * will keep the family well all spring. If it falls, jitt your money back. 35 kcents. C. A. Milfonl & Co. % Kill* to Slop th?- Fleod. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Micb., was a run-' ning ulcer. He paid doctors over ?400.00 without tenetit. Then BuckleLr's Artxica Salve b il led the ulcer'arx! oured bim. Cures Fever Bores, Boils. Felons, Eczema, Salt Rbeum. Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 95n at finooH'd Hrm>- clnrp First lot of Zao? McGee's "Dark Corner" *i poid out. Second lot Ju?t arrlvet'. Read t? ??w an means. Only one dollar, at Speed** Drag Store. Yon can p'wny* get what you want at p-ert'f. I" rp Siote. __ * Rosn'l 03 b?tr tonIp kill* microbe? ?nd daurtri.fl h > th>-liair from fDlllDir. Every bf>?- n1' ii tl uuaikijtied. For Mile at MIMord's drag tore. - * ~ fcnwshen All Becorda, As an all-round laxative tonic aud health-builder no other pills can compare with Dr. King's New Life Pills They lone and regulate stomach, liver !! and kidneys, purify the blood, strengthen the nerves; cure Constipation, . ..V Dyspepsia. Biliousness, JayndJre, Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try ;g them. 25c at P. B. Speed's. / / Abbeville-Greenwood MUrUAL. mrnm ASSOCIATION. Property Insured, $1,750,000 March l&t, 1909. W'RITE TO OK CALL on tie undersigned or the Director of your Township tor any information you may dartre about our plan of Ineuranoe. - .. We Ineore yoar property agalti.il destruction t>y \ m WIHDMH UL UfiBflDI. , - and do so cheaper than any insurance Company In existence. - Remember we are prepared to prove to yon that oars is the safest and obeapest plan of Insurance tnown. J. B. ELAEE, Gen. Agent ' Abbeville, S. C. J. FRASEB LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. , BOABD~DffiECTOES. 8. G. Majors......... Greenwood / J.T. Mabry Cokesbury W. B. Acker ,.?Dona!dn M. B. Clinic socles Dae West W. W. L. Keller _JLong Cane \ I. A. Keller Bmlthvllle W. A.. Stevenson Cedar Spring M. H. WHsod Abbeville City R. B. Cheat bam Abbeville Country Dr. J. A. Anderson Antreyllle S. 8. Boles Lowndtevllle ' A. O. Grant ..... Magnolia Edwin Parker .Calhoun Mills m I. lfytmnnltl RordflftUX H. L. Rasor Wain at Grove w. A Nlcfcles ......... JEIodges M. G. Bowles ....... Coronaoa U.S. Haitiwanger Ninety-Six G. C. Dusenberry - Klnards Ira B. Taylor* Fellowship , , Joseph Lake Phoenix Rev. J. B. Mose-....^... Verdery J. H. Chiles, Jr Bradley J. W. Lyon Troy W. A. Cheatham ...Yeldell G. E. Dora...- .. Calllaon G.E.Dora ,....Klrkseya 8. H. Stevens ........ Brooks , ooeville, U C? March 1, If 9 Calvert & Nickles ; . : > ? Headquarters for ? \ > i' White Hickory W agons. Owensboro Wagons, "D a/?1t ITill TJnrrnrioo iiutu nm iiuggivB, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness, 'Laprobes, etc. Calvert & Nickles. Feb 24. 1904. tf FOLEY'S VIMIFV RIIRF BlIWIIRi ? VWRIH WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or ? Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles, RKFU8K UMTlTUTia. . C. A. M1LF0RD & CO. 7