University of South Carolina Libraries
/ 70 BALES m 60 ACRE is what wade drake raised last yea Editor Daily Mail: Dear Sir?The following correspon ence will explain itself. Kindly pu lisli it and very much oblige us. Yours truly,* Anderson 1'hos ?fc Oil Co. Mr. J. Wake Drake, Anderson, S. , Dear Sir?We have heard that liberal use of fertilizers, principally side dressing, you made seventy bal of cotton un sixty acrts of land la year. We will appreciate it if y< will give us your method of prepar tion, fertilization and cultivatn which resulted in this crop. We wis to give the public the benefit of yo experience as we think it will be ; inducement to farmers to side drt > their crops. Thanking you in advance for tl favor of an early reply, we are, Yours truly. Anderson Pbos. & Oil Co. ? Anderson Phosphate ?fc Oil Co., A derson, S. C. Gentlemen?Answering your fav / of the 7th will say that after preparii / the land well I put two hundr p muds of fertilizer to the acre hefo planting. At the second plowing applied four hundred and fifty poun ' i more of fertilizer to the acre and win the first cotton blooms appeared la plied seventy pounds of nitrate of soi to the acre. I did this on sixty acr of laud which I planted in cotton ai on the sixty acres I gathered sixt eight bales of cotton, axeragiug o pounds to the bale. And then, win I thought I had gathered the crop aft Christmas, I picked enough cotton make 712 pounds of lint cotton so will be seen that altogether I rua more lhau seventy 500-pound bales cotton on the sixty acres. I cultivat this cottou as I usually cultivate u cctton except that it was fertilized b< fer than usual. A good part of tl fertilizer was Anderson Phosphate ai Oil company fertilizer, the balance w other standard brauds. I was nev able to see any dillereuce in the colt fertilized by Andersou goods and t other goods. Yours truly, J. Wade Drake. Eradicating the Cattle Tick. ' The recent release by the Unit States Department of Agriculture several counties previously (juarc tined on accouut of the cattle tick most hopeful and encouraging to th< waging war on this pest of the Sout Tbat science ana nara wors are ? operating to combat this terrible han icap to tbe southern farmer is realiz in the releasing of 70,000 square mi of territory since the work was begi iu 1906. The cost of the work of gi ting rid of ticks is insignificant coi pared to the losses sustained by t farmers and stockmen of the Sout These come under the following hea< Death from Texas or southern catl fever, in and out of tbe quarantin district; lower prices paid lor southe cattle; impoverishment of the bio caused by the ticks and couseque loss in quality and quantity of be? greatly reduced milk produetio southern breeders being barred fro opportunities for sale of their animi in any but quarantined districts e ceptfunder certain restrictions; e penses incurred yearly by the Fedei Government and States to mainta quarantine lines. The sum total of these losses is \ riously estimated at from $40,000,000 $100,000,000 annually, which t southern farmers and stockmen fourteen States are carrying as a hi den because oi tne presence01 me lie A t-imilar loss in other lines of bu ness or crops would i-. all probabili cause a panic in commercial ciicles the States affected. As a matter of fact tbe cattle pi ducers of the South have some decid natural advantages over those of t North. A longer warm season perm of greater pasture privileges, and t milder climate causes lees feed to consumed?two factors of great val in the cattle industry. With theti out of the way the South would alio a fine field for profitable stock raisir Numerous investigations and e.xpi iments have been conducted by wlii it has been conclusively proved tb the cattle tick is the" only natui means by which Texas or southern ver of cattle is transmitted, and tl by completely severing the relatio between cattle and ticks the pests m be exterminated from pny localil But this means thorough, systemat and persistent work in destroyi ticks. If the citizens of the quars tined area'will begin immediately ai not permit ticks to mature on th< Korcotj art/1 mil ltu fho VftlilV) 4J VI CVC, ttliu Ul UIVO, lliV 5^VU I sul's to the cattle industry can hard be calculated. They should urge thi State and county authorities to take systematically the work of tick era< cation, that they may secure the cck eration of the Federal authorities ai ultimately the removal of cjuaranti restrictions. The Bureau of Auitr Industry, Washington, D. C., will glad to send to any one on requ< some publications giving directions : getting rid of ticks. HIDDEN DANGER! Xature Given Timely Warnings Th Xo Abbeville C itizen fan Afford to Ignore. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 com from the kidney secretions. They w warn you when the kidneys are sic / Well kidneys excrete a clear, ami iluid. Sick kidneys send out a thi pale and loamy, or a thick, red, i smelling urine, full of sediment a irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. -J con from the back. JBack pains, dull a heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you I.1J ...... ..f tl,? . felL'K &JUUCJ3 iiuu nam ^nu !i uic i proach of dropsy, diabetes and Brigb disease. Loan's Kidney Tills cure si kidneys and cure them permanent. Here is proof in the statement of nearby resident. Mrs. R. L. Motes, Garlington H Laurens, S. C., says : "1 have us Loan's Kidney Pills for some time a have been greatly benefitted by the: 1 suffered a great deal from backael also had frequent dizzy spells and e kidneys were very inactive. The k; ney secretions were unnatural and ot erwise disordered. Learning of J)oai Kidney Pills, I procured a supply ai they helped me at once. The pains my back have greatly lessened, n kidneys are normal and I feel bett in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Bulla! New York, sole agents for the Unit States. Remember the name?i)oan's?ai take no other. | | V ' | sIt Will Soon be Time to IF Side Dress Your Crops. 11 Till! fitniH'rs of Atiilerson county] Q ^"[are going to do mure top dressing! K 1 his your than they liiive ever done. I Top dressing or side dressing has Ji been on the increase in this county ?* for the last few* years and it lias paid I) a so well that nearly every progressive |j 1,1 farmer is going to do more or less of I st it this year. We hour of one man |j >11 who J>nt in very little fertilizer last B a" year before planting his crop, lie gjj 'jj side dressed liberally and made 70 I ur bales of cotton on (>o acres of ground. 3 in That is the kind of farming that I lss pays. Farming is a poor business n tie when you work two and three acres ra to make a bale of cotton but it is a |$ very profitable business when you H can maKe"i bale of cotton or more to |j ti- the acre. We have about four thou- | sand tons of handsome high grade | " ammoniated goods suitable for side | eti dressing. It will take more than this | re for the farmers of Anderson county if 9 they uso it as liberally as they will i ?u lind it profitable to do, and then, we ) p- are selling this fertilizer in Abbeville, a Ja Greenwood, Greenville, Pickens and H '6S n 3(j Oconee counties. The farmers in | y- these counties do not side dress to the ' 11 extent that farmers in Anderson * g" county side dress, but they are com- I to ing to it and will do more of it than 5 it ever this year a? they are finding out |_ that it is very profitable. When the (.j fertilizer is put in the ground before ay the crop is planted or even when it is B.1" planted, the spring rains come along '?rS( utj before the plant germinates and takes Co as root, and the fertilizer goes down in Mrs - the cl er the ground so fast that the root of the sister ^ plant cannot catch much of it; it has berlo too lon^ a lead. When you wait un- . Mthl ? ? ing 81 tii the cotton comes up and is thinned B??ze to a stand and worked out and then stayT side dress it with first-class high ln^j grade ammoniated goods such as we M"v( ed manufacture, the roots of the plant bia f of are just surrounded with food and herb? m- nourishment for the plant. Every af^-, is particle of the fertilizer useu in me Mrs )se side dressing goes to the growing f^ew ;h. crop; that is the object of fertilizing, iD Ba :o- you want the growing crop to get the Mrs id- fertilizer. You will see tne effect of 8tay?' ed this in the growing and in the gath'e9 ering. The man who side dresses lib1,11 erally is the man who is going to c,^" et" have the brag crop; you can put that meeti ?*" down. It may be that you cannot a )?{ j side dress your whole crop but you traeu' can side dress a good part of it and mi? L[e* that will enable you to see whether ?da! ed pays or not. We are manufactur- Mas ru ing a* specially handsome goof's this 0(j year for side dressing which we call chain nt "Vandiver's Side Dresser," analyz- win * ei; ing 8-5-6 and we recommerid it to there n- you with absolute confidence. We smut nf/ttiM vnif mil* nomo All Mr, IT] Uri UlllllV ?UUJU nwt putuui imiiiv vu PhttTll ils it if we did not feel that it would k. on x- ]>rove satisfactory to all who use it. Mr. x- It is the best grade of goods that has al ever been manufactured in this coun- Mr. in try, it analyzes higher and we con- !!),**) fidently believe it will give better re- Mr. ,ft- suits than anything you have ever lD lh* to tried in the way of ammoniated for- at*Mi? "e tilizcr. Jt is the best goods because direct 111 it is made of the best material, the best acid phosphate, the best blood, Mr. ' j' tankage and garbage and the most of t" it to the ton. There is a great differ- ^r. once in animoniated goods. The am- d the moniates are the expensive parts of ro. fertilizers. That is where fertilizers tiona e,l are skimped when they are skimped, he but they are not all skimped. There da/it its are other fertilizer manufacturers I'repb; he who make very good goods, but we edM f be are not advertising them at the pres- tbey t ue cut writing. We are advertising our lhMr\ ck own go6ds and there is nothing better Qi The rd and mighty little as good. They are bevin ig- all right because we put the ingre- lb^ch <?r- dients; blood, tankage, etc., in them eon. l'b to make them all right. We will ,A> * 10j have quite a lot of Nitrate of Soda c 086 J.al on hand too, for side dressing, and le~ just in passing, will say that we un- Mr. derstand it pays as well to side dress corn as it does any crop you grow, we aJ The corn contest this year promises to be very interesting. A great many the e n ' farmers will contest for the prizes. MylU_ The man who wins will be a man ofRl| U(j who fertilizes heavily. The corn that hehai Bir wins will be acorn that has been side jjfjj re- dressed, and probably more than a. k. IIv once. You will not stand the ghost ?,c eir of a chance of winning any of the a up prizes unless you fertilize heavily and di-side dress also. >p- In the old blue-back spelling book M^s nd which we all thumbed in pursuit of buhui that knowledge which seems to have ial eluded the most of us we find tha .Poru be doctrine laid down that "the best is in ore est the cheapest." If that doctrine apror plies to spelling books, and we sup- sbna! pose it docs, at least we are not going to stop to contest or discuss that ques- some* tion now, we are selling fertilizer L en now, not spelling books; if that doc- w^1I)et6 trine applies to spelling hooks it eer- and b tainly applies to fertilizers. If a spelling book is weak in certain bad hi Slt points and you find it out you can mab discard it and get another. If your fertilizer turns out to be weak you Dr. ies will find that out all right enoiurh jjj and you will discard it and get an- ia. t k other, but the trouble is you have "'to" )er lost your crop and a year's work and iut every hand and mule on your place boy,* 11- has lost a year's work before you find iid it-out. The only thing you will car- eMr" ry over from that year will be the iu'<<> ies year's debts. So, it will pay you to evtn!i ml got a good fertilizer at the start, one rural of that is shown on analysis to be all |"b" P": that a fertilizer should be and in this enell' l's connection wecali your attention to made | the analyses made at Clemson Col'y-i lege this year. They have all stood iban 11 up on analysis ami analyze better "'H"Pkp! . than we guarantee them to be. AVe >ir. j! knew they would do it for we put the 1,1 ut|! stuff in them to make tliem do it. > |U i We are willing to ]>in our faith to very'i je" I and rest our ease on the fertilizers olJ1{e^( 0y' i that we have manufactured this year, jour t i,].J The analyses at Cleinson College show ,be I,, that they are just exactly right. agcw )'s Now, we have got this side dressing or and it is for sale and it will he to in I your interests as well as ours for you A! wt ny' to try it and try it liberally. Cal, er I ' cot i hi E1 Anderson Phosphate & eti apply - Oil Company. ?0 - -. .. ...*V . ! I NotOi is Here is what th "Leaf is the cream of 1 people, and so it goes c Does it not stanc produced to make pure' are nine to one again against getting commoi Cottolene is a pure our exclusive process, food which will agree \ COTTOLENE is money in case you are not Never Sold in Bi some, and prevent it froi odors, such as fish, oil, etc Cook Book Fret edited and compiled by Mi and containing nearly 300 Made only by THE N "Nature's < WEST END. 0 * mal Paragraphs and News Ite ntributed by Miss Lily Templeton. .James Latimer of Lowndesvllie, Is t.v and will spend some time with Mrs. J. H. Latimer. Mrs. "Latimer irifnds here who are delighted to hi i our city. 9 Nettie Kusaell is in Columbia spe Dme time with her aunt, Mrs. A. ir. i Mary Stark is at home after a wee n Atlauta. 9 Mattie Xerr has returned to her ho RDta, alter a pleasant viblt here to ft In Jones. * Louise Brown came home from Col rlday and stayed until Hunday w )me peopla. J. R. Blake has returned to Abbe\ \ business trip to Home, Ga, . Elizabeth Walker who has been ol her daughter Mrs. J. S. Norwood Interleaves Wednesday lor her be lt> more. . W.C. Sberard came home from . a last weanesaay aner ? very pieuti f ltb friends in that city. BRIDGK CLUB. .Claude Jones entertained the Brl< Friday afternoon at a very pleasi ntr, after a number of Interesting gar jbtful salad course was served < Nlua Wilson of Warrenton is the ?e guest of Miss Louise Watson. tLois Wilson left Monday for Colum i ebo wilt spend .some time with A] il Sloan. ter Edgar Harden wbo has been atte boot at Cedar Springs Is at home. , Fannie lay Haddon and Mai )ers left Mondry for Troy where tl pend a few days with friends. Belle Martin of Atlanta, is In the c ueBt of her cousin Miss Mamie 1 and Mrs. C.~D. Brown have gone f>sion to attend the Grand Lodge of I Allen Haskell of Birmingham, Aln., sclty the fcuest of her brother Mr. L. ill. and Mrs. George Norwood who w iest of Mr. A. B. Morse last week hi led to Aniston, A la. R. L.Hickson of Miami, Fla,, hue h( city for a few day8 a guest at the Eu wnuo? wi r? imi. A large part of bis frull is ship] 10 the Mew York market. Vor ye Hill and Sous here have been ha ils grape frull. C. S. Maree came home Friday fr ibis where he has been to attend Crusher Convention. S. Eillfl of Due West spent Sum city with his uncle Mr. R. M. Hadd Ellis has just completed a four ye i at Vanderbllt and was oflered a po s demonstrater before the Senior els 11 return lo Nashville In September. I. L. Wilson went to Greenville Sat i preach for Dr. W. T. Sloan at the Fl yterian church. Rosenberg and Miss Irene are exp? >me Wednesday from Atlanta wh mve been for some time. Henry Moseley of Lowndo?vllle was ty last week. Mr. Moseley Is casti Lowndesvllie BaDk and Is one ofN/ e County's rising young business mi ind Mrs. Randolph of New York are :y the guest of Dr. and^Mrs. F. E. Ha f. Hill and Rons and L. T. Miller \ heir stores at seven o'clock. death of mr. f. l. morrow. F. L. Morrow died Tuesday morn s-thlrty o'clock after a long and tedl< p. letl asleep at his home here, siirronm i loved ones who have tbejblessed ai that be bas gODe to tbat borne wfc Is do more sorrow or sufterlne. Morrow had lived In Abbeville mosl 'e and bsd the respect and confide who knew him. For a number of yc * bad the agency of the Southern t as filled this posftlon most aoceptat is a devoted member and elder pf P. church. The deepest sympathy Hire city Is extended to the sorrow ? LOWNDESVILLE. srs J. B. LeRoy, Joe Glbert and Ja?. n went to Clinton Mondav to attend >na meeting of the S. C. Presbytery alas ft om Frovldence church' The hat everything passed oft quietly, i ler, and they had a pleasant time. Roy Kay who Is one of ihe employ vannab Rlvfer Power Co.. at Grei s was In this place Monday ou buslni . E. H. ?Turner and her bright i r uttle cblld of Elberton have sp time at the borne of her father, Mr. nck^csles near bare. srs R. H. Moselev and E. J. Hucka to Abbeville Wednesday on buslr y returning by the upper road as ll I avoided being water bound as it I i pretty heavily, and there were sc Teams to be crossed on the lower, rov rlstrate J. U. Huckabee. Dr. J. D. Will t. R. Jones went to Anderson Wedi f. B. Speed of Abbeville came up W y morning and there on to the coun ot his brother In law Hon. I. II. Met be first named has many friends in i nd here who are always glad to see h that be could come ofiener and s r. He Is a Lowndesvllie or rather F .nd as such und because of other c itions he Is always welcomed to n. . E. C. Mescbine of the Hermitage 1 vu (-everal days last week. vely little run. away here Wednesi dii. Just betore the rain, Mr. Dai crrrler on route .'! Irom tbls iplace dr< ched his horse, and in a few mlnutei to rain, a loud peal of thunder frig ilw* ? lu. hrni/o \nr\cci on.l of ihe best of time towardu borne with A young friend mouDted anot and there war a wild race for m a bait mile, when the runaway i ad In bin frightened career, aud brou without damagp. Ct. L. Baker of Washington. P. C. ca unlay and with a vlHlt of a few d heer hln honored father and mother lrx. T. Bilker and at the same time 11 ?leaurable to hl8 many friends at ame. . Wm; Uruhar being out on a lectnr ? authority of the laymen's movemi W i * Prmhrtnrv nmnn In rn nml Vftn! I i p. id. gave a lecture ill Providence i crowd of bearers. Troupf 13 n I)oolili>K t" Vonr IiilercN and sre me hi once, as I have two m :es near public M|uare lo dispose of a Ice. Three Miles of dwellings have been inude In the city to new romt he supply ii running sbort. Can 5 number of vacant lots, but unless 3 early cannot fill your hill lor improi rty. Not a vacant dwelling in the ci he supply 16 not equal to demands, ad beu look alter the two cottages m 1. M. E. iiolllngsworti . / 4 ie-tenth ; Leaf Li e leading lard packer says ards. There is not enough c >nly to those who insist upon I to reason that if there is < leaf lard to supply one-tenth c st your getting pure lard? a hog fat when you buy lard i i vegetable product?made fn It contains no hog fat and vith the most sensitive stoma i Guaranteed Your grocer is h thonzed to reft pleased, after having given Cottolcne a jlk Cottolene is packed in pails with ? tight top to keep it clean, fresh ar n catching dust and absorbing disr * For a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we m you our new "PURE FOOD COOK rs. Mary J. Lincoln, trfe famous Food ? i?uu VtilUclUIC lCLJ^co, , . K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, C Gift from the A OUIl ms IIPIIIM G ml will save you I 1)8. ' am 'ith . ' nie ~ the for ime V 11VIA I "AW lillllU, VCUI sr. Doors, nes / ? Screen Do( od- \ f etc. Mant ity jOU 7 Paints, C 1H f c. ere ave reD- BUILDING MAI pfd IZ OUR SERVK OUR MA lay on. are iBt188. r" T> T XT JX. d . XI IS 657 Broad S Tn Long D rrl?? Wril ing >US ? ? Jed :: LOOK! Dee ;?r| We have a few dry b the about three months. $1,15 for six or $2.10 need any. iJhe Hill-Mo AR ABB] epR ?k'B ass. ^ *ir ?? Amos jfc iesH We have "just received [J? ready to show you a nice lit Jon Dry Goods, I aeFed. and S 'af* Especially would we call yo VI? Waists, and also to our Men lira ' i?y We can furnish the small on- Goods. Come in aud see ou our Am os E Jay __ aiel ove 4 It nee A Mr V^>VG ore S a VHfi ~ w Kbt me Mr? Direct froi 10 week at tl Store of 1 c. a. mi sell 011 red ? BUCKLEN'S MnJ,?E. cl GENUINE AKIilwA at . J ...... i of Lard 1! ardJ C in a recent advertisement: if it to supply one-tenth of the it." mly enough of the proper fat >f the demand that the chances The only absolute protection s by buying Cottolene instead. Dm cotton seed oil, refined by makes palatable, nourishing .ch. \ i i erebyau- ^ j! and your ff \ fair test.' will mail ? BOOK" Sunny South" ' HMnamam PRICES ON G MATERIAL From 10 to 20 per cent. ??????? *7 a i enr, riasier, Sash, Blinds, >rs, Screen Sash, els, Grates, Tile, rlass, Varnishes. \ 4 rERIAL OF ALL KINDS. CES ARE PROMPT. lTERIAL IS THE BEST. orne & Co. L , uc Dr. King's new mscovery RLVt KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS. t., AUjG-USTA, g-a. istance Phone 473. te for Prices. > LISTEN! atteries that have been in stock We will sell these at 20c each, per dozen. Let us know if you seley Electric Co., EVILLE, S. 0. * i. Morse Co. a lot of Dew and up-to-date goods arid are ie of fats, Shoes, Groceries porting Goods. ur attention to our line of White Goods for 's Straw Hats. boy with anything he wants in Base Ball r line of Fit-h Hooks, Fi.sh Nets and Seines. >. Morse Oo. 11 CAND Y 11 the factory every ic up-to-date Ping* LFORD & CO. ? mmm Hha Him' MW State, County and President: Vice-Presl F. E. HARBISON. P. B. BP] I5oar<l or Directors : fisanaka, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Haddon, 1 .Jlinkscales, C. C. Gambrell. Wc solid your business an it safely and c< We are in potion to make yon loai when placed in Our Saving-? SCHOOL Tablets In] General Scho Speed's Dr i The Peoples S ABBEV1L1 OFFICERS. S.JG. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. , R. E. COX, Caahier. SOUTHERN THE SOOTH'S GB Unexcelled Dinning Car Serv Through Pullman Sleeping Convenient Schedu Arrival and Depj No. of Trains. 114 Leaves at 10:20 a.E Columbia. 115 Arrives from Gre< . at 12:18 p.m. 116 Leaves at 4:30 p. i V . 117 Arrives at 5:35 fro 110 T corou at fnr \ 111 Arrives at 7:05 p. i \ For full Informationjas to rates, roi Bail way Ticl J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Papa. Agent, Atlauta. Ga. f Charleston and Western Carolina Ry Schedule In effect November 15,1908. Dally Dally Dally Lv Augusta 10.10am 4.40pm 6.80am Ar McCormlck. 11.56am 6.38pm 8.14am Lv McCormlcfc 8.16am Lv Calhoun Falls... 9.25am Ar Anderson 11.00am i .v \inp.m miixir ll.Sflam 6.50i>m Ar Greenwood 12.57pm 755pm Ar Waterloo 1.28pm Ar Laurens 2.00pm Ex. Sun. Lv Laurens 2.35pm 8.10um Ar Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 9.23am Ar Greenville 4.00pm 10.20?m Lv Laurens 2.32pm Ar Woodruli 3.18pm A r Spartanburg 4.05pm Lv eparuiutiurg S.UOpm (So. Ky.) Ar Hendersonvllle 'i.45pm Ar ABhevil)e_. 8.C0pm Lv Asbeville 7.00am (So. Ry.) Lv Hendersonviile 8.05am Lv Spartanburg 12.20pm (C. A W. C. Ry) Lv Woodruli 1.13pm Ar Laurens 2.03pm Lv Greenville 12720pm 4730pm Ex.Suu. I Lv Fountain lun... 1.03pm 5.25pm Ar Laurens 1.45pm 6.25pm Lv Laurens 2.12pm (C. N. <k L.) Lv Clinton 2.32pm Ar Newberry 3.20pm Ar Columbia 4.55pm J Ar Charleston 9*5-P??__ N Lv Laureus 2 32pm C. & W. C.) Ar Greenwood 3 32pm 6.55am Lv Anderson 4 00pm Lv Calboun Fails... 5.36pm Ar McCormlck 4.83pm 7.52*m 6.45pm Lv McCoriuick 4.38pm 7.52am 6.47pm Ar AUL'nsta 615pm )).35>im 9.35paa Trl-weekly Palace Car Line between Augusta and Asheviile. Trains Nos. 1 and 2 leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Asbevllle Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Note?The above arrivals and departures, 86 well as connect ions wlthot^er companies, are given as Inloimatlon, and are not guaranteed. I'Jrnest Williams, G. P. Apt. Augusta, Ga. R. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate, j Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic constipation by restoring the natural action of the stomach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. Prloe SOo. C. A. MILIOKD & CO i The boys fay (bat Speed's CIdco elga re d <( really keep u good taste la your moutb. Qi; j lieni and tee. .Speed's Drug Store. 7 B :?ABBEVILLE I City Depository. I dent: Cashier: SED. J. H. DoFBE. H F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A. 9 SV. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F. H d are prepared to handle B mservativelj. 8 is, and to pay interest on deposits, _ B Department. I BOOKS Pencils IL , I V ol Supplies. . i '?M ug Store: Savings Bank. LiE, S. C. x DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson] G. A. Neuffer," C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J.S.Stark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris. "M RAILWAY. .EATEST SYSTEM, ice. N" Cars on all Through Trains. ,les on all Local Trains* ? irtnre of Trains. / t . q. for Greenvilie and ' mville and Columbia ' b. for Greenville. 1 ' ' m Columbia. 1 \ . t Columbia. m. from Greenville. ' ' s jtes, etc., consult nearest Southern cet Agent, or J. C. LUSK, Division Pass. Agent, Charleston S. C. i ? / r Blue Ridge Railway Go. . Effective November 8,1908. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 Eastbound. Daliy Dally Dally Ex. 8nn Stations? A.M. P.M. P.M. LvWalballa 8 45 3 27 2 00 Lv Went Union 8 SO 3 82 2 10 Lv Seneca 9 08 3 50 2 36 Lv Jordan la 9 10 -3 52 4 04 Lv Adams 9 25 4 07 4 H Lv Cberry'e 9 28 4 10 4 28 r r, i.tAn 0 dn 4 22 4 45 Lv Antun - 9 48 4 30 4 57 Lv Sandy Springs 9 61 4 83 5 01 Lv Denver 9 56 4 38 6 10 Lv West Anderson 10 10 4 52 5 30 Lv Anderson (Pass. dep). 10 15 4 57 5 40 Lv Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 10 18 5 00 Ar Bel top 10 45 5 27 Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. 7 cStatlonB? P.M. A.M. A.M. Lv Belton 6 00 11 55 Lv Anderson (Fgt. depot) 6 26 12 21 .?? Lv Anderson (Pass. dep).. 6 29 12 24 9 20 Lv West Anderson 6 35 12 30 9 8C Lv Denver 6 48 12 42 9 80 Lv Sandy Springs 6 53 12 48 10 00 Lv Autun - 6 56 12 51 10 05 Lv Pendleton 7 04 12 59 10 20 LvCberrj'a 7 14 1 09 10 85 Lv Adams .. 7 17 112 10 40 LvJordanln 7 85 1 80 11 05 Lv Heneca 7 37 1 32 12 (6 Lv West Union 7 55 1 50 12 80 Ar Walhalla 8 00 1 55 12 40 Will also stop at tbe tallowing stations and take on and let off patsengers?Phlnney s, James, Toxaway, Welcb. J. R. Anderson, Superintendent Calvert & Nickles ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, Rock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness,[Laprobes, etc. Calvert & Nickles. Feb 24. 1904. tf FOR RENT. One large roomy two-story residence ; two five and six room cottages, shady lots, close in. One new two-story residence on North Main street. Abbeville Ins. and Trust Co. Phone 118. Paints, oils, window glass, putty, floor nmim. Murltco, Deco Mura, anything you . k <0 in tbls line can be bad at Speed's Drug ' Store. " 1