University of South Carolina Libraries
?m ??Bweie aa 70 BALES ON 60 ACRES j I IS WHAT WADE DRAKE { RAISED LAST YEAR Editor Daily Mail: * Dear Sir?The following correspondence will explain itself. Kindly pub- * lish it and very much oblige us. t Yours truly, 'I Anderson Phos- & Oil Co. j Mr. J. Wake Drake, Anderson, S. (J. f Dear Sir?We have heard that by a s libera! use of fertilizers, principally in jside dressing, you made seventy bales . v , of cotton on sixty acres of land last 1 year. We will appreciate it if you V will give ub your method of prepara- ^ tiou, fertilization and cultivation * which resulted in this crop. We wish s * - fKo KomoHt t\f vAnr L U) give 111C puuuv ?. J""* experience as we think it will be an r| inducement to farmers to side dress their crops. Thanking you in advance for the ? favor of an earry reply, we are, t Yours truly. N Auderson Phos. & Oil Co. ^ Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co., An- t derson, S. C. s Gentlemen?Answering your favor of the 7th will say that alter preparing a the land well I put two hundred a pounds of fertilizer to the acre before fi planting. At the second plowing I t applied four hundred and fifty pounds ^ more of fertilizer to the acre and when the first cotton bloome appeared lap- a plied seveuty pounds of nitrate of soda t to the acre. I did this on sixty acres ( of land which I planted in cotton and on the sixty acres I gathered sixty- ' eight bales bf cotton, axeraging 511 e pounds to the bale. And then, when I thought I had gathered the crop after . Christmas, I picked enough cotton to 1 make 712 pounds of lint cotton so it 0 will be seen that altogether I made t more than seventy 500-pound bales of f cotton on the sixty acres. I cultivated this cotton as I usually cultivate my t ooHrin ov<?o?\t that it u'uu foftilivnH ? VV ?VVU VAVV J'V IUMI II ?? MO IV! % I I I fi\. U WV, J ter than usual. A good part of this j,, fertilizer was Anderson Phosphate and Oil company fertilizer, the balance was r / other standard brands. I was never t able to see any difference in the cotton . fertilized by Anderson goods and the ! other goods. Yours truly, 1 J. Wade Drake. t . - - t TROY. I These are commencement dayp and 1 In a few days our girls, and boys will 0 soon make our social circle larger and 1 happier. J ' Miss Martha Reagin is in Abbeville s for a two weeks stay with relatives, c She will also altend commencement at J Due West. f Dear little Zelma Spence was bitten t by a highland moccasin while stand- f ipg on a pile of wood in her father'* c yard last Wednesday. The immedi- h ate attention of Dr. C. L. Kennedy re- ( lieved the ltttle one at once, but her s foot is badly swollen. Q Miss Lily Robinson is oft to spend ^ some months with her sister Mrs. Dr. j E. O. Jenkins Dear Nashville, Tenn. j Our R. F. D. men are taking a rest today. i AToaare T? T Vnnnor .Tnhn Dnu'tin and W. W. Wardlaw went as delt- 1 gates to the Grand Lodge of K. of P's ) in Charleston last week. ? Miss Lucile Jay of Bradley was a 1 pleasant visitor with Miss Maude 1 Lyon here last week. I Prof. W. E. Gardner came down e from Greenwood and spent yesterday t in town. f Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Palmer also Mr. s and Mrs. J. R Palmer attended the t burial of their kinsman Mr. Bennic t Bracknell at McCormick Saturday. j Miss Millner Davis, one of Win- i throps bright students came home t yesterday on account of sickness in j her home. e Miss Ethel Cook, has returned from her school duties near Greenwood foi f a vacation. Mrs. fFannie Thompson, and sen ? Master Frank of Abbeviilo will spend the summer in the lovely country * home of Mr. W. P. Wideman on Long- v Cane. a Mr. J. W. Mullinax bought a big e number of bales of cotton of Mr. Jas. o L. Russel last week at a good price. & He is a strictly good farmer and syste- a matic in his work. d Mr. W. J. Creswell spent a part ol t i??. *!_ L:. I mh i msi weeK wnii ins uioiuei iui. v^cui^r r Creswell at Piedmont, who is still in a c very serious condition. Prof. W. J. Kilgore, wife and little ^ one from Newberry are to Fee her pa- c rents Mr. Sam Tolbert and family at n Buffalo. tJ Mr. W. Harvey Robinson went to , Anderson one day last week on busi- n neps, returning the same day. We have just had sent in from that famous garden of Mr. P A. McCaslan a N basket of vegetables that afe beauties- c to look upon, and most palatable to c the taste. The cabbage far excel any c that are for sa'e here. F Mrs. D. W. Harlingand little daugb s ter of MtCarmel were among relativeshere, and at Callison last week. \ The piano recitai of Miss L. A Solo- t mon's class in-McCormick this weet t will attract all invited guests. ( Mr. J. W. Bradley will this week a'- t tend commencements in Columbia j College for Women where his sister . Miss Rosa graduates also in the Uni- t versity where he bat* two brothers- j i. 3 I T> C T? TIT D .11 ^ 1 uiit: a si uueiii udu riui r v> jorauir^ ^ who is Tutor iD FreDch and who will . in a tew days sail for Paris, France, to . better prepare himself for this work. ; Our best wishes go with him. _ a ( * Winthrop Col It-no Soholar^lilp and Entrance , Examination. The examination lor the award of vecbd 4 Scholarships id wlDtbrop College aijd lor ih? ( admission or new Mudenifi will bp held <>t ib< 1 county court House od Friiiwy, July 2, ?i 9 a.m. Applicants muni be not less that. , IlJtetn years of age. When Sebolarsblps an I vacant after July 2, they will be awarded t< j tboae making tbe highest average at tbls examination, provided tbey meet tbe codo)- 1 tlons governing tbe award. Applicants foi i Scbarsblps should write to President Jobnsoi ' before tbe examination lor Scholarsbi{ ' blanks t Scholarships are worth SlOOand freetnltlor i 7he mxt seeslcn will open SepUmber 15,19(9 For Ji'rther Information ana catalogue, so- < press Prt's. I>. B. JohnNt-n, Hock Hlil t S. C. I Alwajs Looking to Vonr InterrMt*. ! Call and see me at ODce, as I have two nm . cottages near public square to dispose of at? ' sacrifice. Three sales or dwellings have i?- j cently been made in lbeclty to new comers and tbe supply is running short. Can se! you a number of vacant lots, but unless jot i apply early cannot All your bill for Improyet. j property. Not a vacant dwelling in the citj , and the supply is not equal to demands, s< you bad bekt look after tbe two cottages men ) llontd. M. E. HollingBWortb. ... ( Seaboard Schedule. , No. 83 due 12.31 p. m. Southbound vestibule j No. 52 due 12 ib p. m. Northbound local. No. 58 due 8.16 p.m. Southbound lccal. No. 32 due 4.15 p. m. Northbound vestibule No,37due 2.89a.m. Southbound night train No. 3<J due 2.43a.m. Northbound night train Don't fall to look over tbe new lot of stand ard novels just received at Speed's Drufc Store. You can always get what you iwant at pted'e l)ipg Store. (t Will Soon be Time t( Hide Dress Your Crops The farmers of Anderson count: re going to do more top dressinj his year than they have ever done Pop dressing or side dressing ha ?een on the increase in this count: ur the last few years and it has pai< o w.ell that nearly every progressive itrmer is going to do more or less o t this year. We hear of one mai vho put in very little fertilizer las 'ear before planting his crop. Hi ide dressed liberally and made 7i tales of cotton on (50 acres of ground Tiat is the kind of farming tha ays. Fanning is a poor busines vllen you work two and three acre o make a bale of cotton but it is ; ery profitable business when yoi an make a bale of cotton or more t< lie acre. We have about four thou and tons of handsome high grad mmoniated goods suitable for sid< Iressing. It will take more than thi foi-moM nf A nrlorertn Cftlintv 1 hey use it as liberally as they wil ind it profitable to do, and then, w reselling this fertilizer in Abbeville Jreenwood, Greenville, Pickens am )conee counties. The farmers ii hose counties do not side dress to tlx xtent that farmers in Andersoi ounty side dress, but they are com ng to it and will do more of it thai ver this year as they are finding ou hat it is very profitable. When th< ertilizer is put in the ground befor he crop is planted or even when it i hinted, the spring rains come alonj icfore the plant germinates and take oot, and the fertilizer goes down ii he ground so fast that the root of th Iant cannot catch much of it; it ha oo long a lead. When you wait un il the cotton comes up and is thinne< o a stand and worked out and thei ide dress it with first-class higl ;rade ammoniated goods such as w manufacture, the roots of the plan ire just surrounded with food am lourishment for the plant. Ever; nirticle of the fertilizer used in th ide dressing goes to the growinj irop; that is" the object of fertilizing ;ou want the growing crop to get th ertilizer. You will see the effect c his in the growing and in the gatli >rm<r Thfi man who side dresses lit (rally is the man who is going t iave the brag cropi you can put tha lown. It may be that you canno ide dress your whole crop but yoi an side dress a good part of it am hat will enable you to see whethe t pays or not. We are manufactur ng a specially handsome goods thi ear for side dressing which we cal 'Vandiver's Side Dresser," analyz ng 8-5-6 and we recommend it fc -ou with absolute confidence. W ertainly would not put our name ol t if we did not feel that it woul< >rove satisfactory to all who use it t is the best grade of goods that ha jver been manufactured in this coun rv, it analyzes higher and we con idently believe it will give better re ults than anything you have eve ried in the way of ammoniated fer ilizer. It is the best goods becaus t is made of the best material, th >est acid phosphate, the best blood ankage and garbage and the most o t to the ton. There is a great differ nee in ammoniated goods. The am noniates are the expensive parts o ertilizers. That is where fertilizer re skimped when they are skimped >ut they are not all skimped. Then re other fertilizer manufacturer vho make very good goods, but wi re not advertising them at the pres nt writing. We are advertising ou iwn goods and there is nothing bettei nd mighty little as good. They an .11 right because we put the ingre lients; blood, tankage, etc., in then o make them all right. We wil iave quite a lot of Tsitrate of Sod* .n Honrl tnn fiir drpssinf*. an( List in passing, will say that we un lerstand it pays as well to side dres: orn as it does any crop you grow The corn contest this year promise o ]be very interesting. A great mauj armers will contest for the prizes The man who wins will be a mai vho fertilizes heavily. The corn tha vins will be a corn that has been sid' Iressed, and probably more thai >nce. You will not stand the ghos >f a chance of winning any of th >rizes unless you fertilize heavily an< ide dress also. In the old blue-back spelling boo! vhich we all thumbed in pursuit o hat knowledge which seems to hav ?luded the most of us we find th loctrine laid down that "the best i: he cheapest." If that doctrine ap )lies to spelling books, and we sup )ose it does, at least we are not goinj o stop to contest or discuss that que* :ion now, we are selling fertilize low, not spelling books; if that doc rine applies to spelling books it cer ainly applies to fertilizers. If i spelling book is weak in certaii joints and you find it out you cai liscard it and get another. If you fertilizer turns out to be weak yoi vill find that out all right enouirl > "' "'ill flicfwnl it nrirl ornt. mi >ther, but tiie trouble is you hav ost your crop and a year's work an< ivery hand and mule on your plae iaa lost a year's work before you fin< t out. The only thing you will ear ry over from that year will be th< gear's debts. So, it will pay you t( ;et a good fertilizer at the start, ow hat is shown on analysis to be al hat a fertilizer should be and in thi connection we call your attention t< he analyses made .:t C'lemson Col ege this year. They have all stoo< ip on analysis and analyze bette han we guarantee them to be. W i,i ,1^ *1, iut'W uu'y wuum uu it iui in >tuff* in them to make them do it We are willing to pin our faith t md rest our ease on the fertilizer hat we have manufactured this year The analyses at Clemson Collegeshov hat they are just exactly right. Now, we have got this side dresser and it is for sale and it will be t 'our interests as well as ours for yoi :o try it and try it liberally. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Company. J. I ----I MWMMMBMBWWEMlMWWIMBBi When you than you b inyourstor s Lard is a foe to dige * hardly withstand the rava l 'out and already given up p one can eat and digest fooi a pure vegetable product, t When you buy larc e know you are getting LA' D other hand, every pail of ( take no chances whatever, t In the face of these f when you can get pure, h< COTTOLENE is Gi money in case you are not pleas e Never Sold in Bulk e some, and prevent it from ca s odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free Fo 1 i yoi y edited and compiled by Mrs. M and containing nearly 300 valua 1 I I Made only by THE N. K. ; I "Nature's Gi e LOW H DESVILLE. S Lowndesvllle, May 30,190!). Tbe Kev. Mr. Gruber of Nortb Carolina who ? is In tbe field In the Interest of the Laymen's s Movement under way In tbe 8. C. Presbytery, 1 lectured agaio Monday evening In ProvlII dence at. 3 p. m. Mrs. Will N. Harben of New York wos tht e guest of her brother In-law. Rev. R. W Humphries, from Monday till Wednesday. s The writer was made glad Wednesday evening by bavlng given to blm some Ma> peaches by tls young friend Mr. Julles Car| lisle. They were large, good to eat, and filled a long felt want. n Mr. S. M. Beatty of Anderson was here MonI day, and as he Is Interested In an excursion to II be run soon on the C. and W. C. from Andcrp son to Charleston, was distributing band bills making that announcement. t Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schumpert, of Gregg's [J Shoals, were here on Monday. Mrs. O. Johnson or Anderson came down J W euucnuBj ctuu njjciit scrciai uojro n i vu e friends here. ~ Miss Lois W&Isod of Anderson has been ? with the family of ber brotber-in-law. Mr. B. ,p, BoIIId Allen,.since the first of last week, g Mr. W. C. Arlall wbc. has beeu In charge of f a flourishing school at Liberty, spent several *' da.vs among friends bere. I- Km tier unique, unnsual conditions existed . here Thursday evening, it was found thai two entertainments the one literary, the otb0 er social, for tbe same evening bad been plant ned, and when It became kDOwn It was too . late to call In either one, Rev. A. J. Cauthen 11 of Anderson had been Invited and had proroLj lsed to come and lecture In Ibe school bulld1 log at 8;80 p. m. at tbe closing zeroises of tbe school, and at tbe same hour, a gathering lor r nodal enjoyment was to take place. Itwa* _ agreed that tbe first was to come off at an earlier hour, so tbat the prepared dellcaoles for s tbe second would not spoil for want of some] body to eat tbem, but neither of the gatherlugs as to numbers, was as flattering as they ' might have been, but for a senile fall of rain, [) wblcb began about sundown; about fifty per g sons were in the school building at tbe appointed hour, tbe speaker gave as bis subject "Whoarnl? What then?" And Judges who j heard It say tbat It was handled In a masterly way, and those who were not present mlBsed a great treat, S After ihe lecture quite a crowd gathered at . tbe J. Marlon Latimer old homestead, not occupied, but Is tbe properly of Mr. T. D. Coo* lei. Tbe rain bad ceased, and conditions - mucb more lavort- ble. Tbe bouseand grounds r were well lighted by lamps and Chinese lan1 terns. Those present had a very enjoyable - time In social converse and tbe pleasures were further added to In partaking of cake and loe cream. 6 Last Wednesday evening ae Mr. H. B. MoCurry's sJo, about fifteen years of age. and i- tbe only one large enough to help him in tbe 1 farm, was going to tbe house, tbe mule which - be hnd been plowing kicked him, from tbe . effects of which he died Friday at 7 s. m. and . on the same day at 7 p. m. a little girl, anotb' er of bis children wbo bad been sick for eevg ere I months, died and were r>oth burled Saturday in the some grave. Bestdefi these af> filctions, Mr. McCurry has an aged and almost e belplesB father, an imbecile brother and staler c to take care of and support, besides a wife aad several children, all to be dene on a rented S place. Now, Mr. Editor, it does ?eero, to some . of us. as Ifsome of your much talked of and worte than wasted lorelgn missionary money r were given to the relief of these good people r at our doors, some of it would do much good. a Prof. O. R. Horton, superintendent of the " public xcbools In MontUello, came to this bis - old home Friday, and will remain for some 1 days among relatives and friends. Iroupe. 1 1 ! Notice to Liquor Dealers. s ^ g Office of County Dispensary Board for ; Abbeville County. Abbeville, S. C., May 25, 1909. 1 Bids are hereby requesled, in accord t ance wun me terms or me jjjBpensary e law now in force, for tbe followiDg 1 kinds and qualities of liquors, beer I and'other ariicles herein enumerated to be furnished to the State of South Carj olina for use of the County Dispensary Board for Abbeville County, to wit: 200 bbls. corn whiskey, 80 proof. * ^ 40 bbls. corn whiskey, 100 proof. 1 40 bbls. rye, give proof and age. I e 5 bbls. 2 stamp rye, 5 to 7 years old. 6 lo bbh". gin, different grades, s 10 bbls. apple brandy. 10 bbls. peach brandy. 2 bbls. Tom gin. ? 2 bbls. rum. 2 bbls. alcohol. r 400 bbls. beer. Bids will also be received for 400 . cases case goods, including rye, com a and Scotch whiskey, brandy, gin, rum, rj wine aDd beer. Also glaes, cork, and tinfoil, wire and other articles used for r a county dispensary. j All goods shall be furnished in conoi pliance with and subject to the terms and conditions of the Dispensary Law " of 1907, and bidders must observe the following ruleB : 1. The bids shall hp sealed and there shall be no sign or mark upon the enJ velope indicating the name of the bid der. p 2. All bids must be sent by express j 0 or registered mail to J. F. Bradley, e County Treasurer for Abbeville Coun1 ty, at Abbeville, S. C., on or before 12 s o^'clock of the 24th day of June, d 1909. The contract shall be awarded - to the low-st iespoDsible bidder on 1 each kind, the Board reserving the r right to reject any and all bids and e any parts of bids. The Board reserves e the right to increase or decrease the above quantities at the same price as " therein submitted. 3. All goods to be delivered f. o. b. ? Abbeville, 8. CM freight prepaid. Terms : To be paid for within 90 days auu suujtct 10 regauge at our warehouse. Bids will be opened in the of'* fice of the County Dispensary Board at 0 Abbeville, S. C. ? P. A. CHEATHAM, W. F. NICKLES, T. J. PRICE, County Dispensary Board for Abbej ville County, k. ELI,cJIJ2cThe MihJStive, B BITTERd Family Medicine. ? buy Lard you get more j j argain for?It's heavier J ^ nach than on the scales | istion. If you had the stomach of an ostrich you could | c: ges of lard-soaked pastry. You have probably found this | the eating of pastry'. 'Tis wholly unnecessary! Any- jg d cooked with Cottolene, the perfect shortening. It is made from the choicest refined vegetable oil. 1 you have no protection as to quality?you simply R.D?never mind the grade, it's just L-A-R-D. On the = Cottolene is uniform?the product is guaranteed. You acts just ask yourself if you can afford to use hog lard faithful, nutritious Cottolene. j a ran teed Your srocer ?s hereby au- j \ thorized to refund your ff \ f;ed, after having given Cottolene a fair test. ft ^ ' Cottolene is paoked in pails with an air- (L V. tight top to keep it clean, fresh and whole- ?zizS^flja I 5 tching dust and absorbing disagreeabl? g r a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mail l our new "PURE FOOD COOK BOOK" . k|r ary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, ^ FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago | ft from the Sunny South" I - HHMHBnHHHBBEHBBHmHHniBHd OUR PRICES ON niiiinnir: mitpriai U 11 L IIIIIII Ti l I Li II11IJ is. will save you from 10 to 20 per cent. * i Lime, Cement, Plaster, 1 Doors, Sash, Blinds, Dnnrs. Screen Sash. etc. Mantels, Grates, Tile, Paints, Glass, Varnishes. buildijVg material of all kinds, our services are prompt. OUR MATERIAL IS THE BEST. R. J. Home & Co. . 657 Broad St., AUGUSTA, G-A. 0 Long Distance Phone 473. A Write for Prices. \ L A - A A LOOK! LISTEN! j We have a few dry batteries that have been in stock 1 about three months. We will sell these at 20c each, \ $1.15 for six or $2.10 per dozen. Let us know if you L need any,. _ _ L rhe Hill-Moseley Electric Co., ABBEVILLE, S. C. Amos JB. Morse Co. We Lave ju9t received a lot of new and up-to-date goods and are ready to show you a nice line of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries ] and Sporting* Goods. * Especially would we call your attention to our line of White Goods for * Waist?, and also to our Men's Straw Hats. We can furnish the small boy with anything he wants in Base Ball Goods. C'otne in and see our line of Fit-h Hooks, Fish Nets and Seines. ^ *? -m. tl.111 Ufc? J3i ac? WW, TAT^T^iTA TT * ATnT7 F XI JT IJDirect from tlie factory every c week at the up-to-date Drug' r Store of ? C. A. MILFORD & CO. UGH! EN'S jiDHinA crli m?r- King's New Discovery * iENUINE AllllluJI dALIC KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS. * ) mm ban] State, County ant President: Vice-Pn F. E. HARBISON. P. B. I Board of Directors isanska, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Haddon liukficales, C. C. Gambrell. We Hollci jour bnsineHH a it wifely and We are in puB.-ion to make you lc when placed in Our Savings SCHOOL Tablets In General ScIk Speed's D: The Peoples \ ABBEVII OFFICERS. S.|G. TH0M80N, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Caflhier. SOUTHERN THE SOOTH'S G Jnexcelled Dinning Car Ser Through Pullman Sleepin Convenient Sched Arrival and Dei No. of Trains. 114 Leaves at 10:20 a Columbia. 115 Arrives from Gr at 12:18 p.m. , 116 Leaves at 4:30 p. 117 Arrives at 5:35 fi 112 Leaves at 5:50 fo 111 Arrives at 7:05 p, For full information's to rates, r Bailway Tii J. L. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Fat-p. Agent, Atlanta. Ga. harleston and Western Carolina Ry Schedule In effect November 15,1908. Bally Dully Dolly v Aueusta lO.lOim 4.40pm 6.80an .r McCormlck- 11.56am 6.38pm 8.14aix v McCormlck 8.16au v Calhoun Falls... ~ 9.25an r Anderson ll.OOan .v McCormlt-K 11.56am 6.50pm Lr Greenwood i2.57pm 7 55pm ir Waterloo 1.28pm ir Laorena 2 00pm Ex. Sun. .v Laurens 2.85pm 8.10am ir Fountain Inn... 3.17pm 6.23am ir Greenville 4.00pm 10.20am , >v Laurens : 2.32pm ir Woodrufl 8.13pm lr Spartan bu ric 4 05pm iV Spartanburg 5.00pm (So. Ky.) ir Hendersonvllie ?.45pm ir Asbevllle 8.S0pm iv Asbevllle 7.00am (So. Ry.) iV HendersonvlHe 8.05am iv8partnnburg 12.20pm (C. 4 W. C. Ry) ,v Woodrnll 1.13pm LrLaurens 2.03pm iV Greenville 12.20pm 4.80pm Kz.Sun iV Fountain Ion... 1.03pm 5.25pm ir Laurens 1.45pm 6.25pm ,v Laurenn 2.12pm (C.K.iL) iv CI In ton 2.32pm Lr Newberry 3 20pm ir Columbia 4.55pm L.r Charleston 9.52pm (V Laurens 2 32pm C. & W. C.) Lr Greenwood 3 32pm 6.85am (V ADderson 4.00pn <v Calhoun Falls... 5.36pn Lr McCormlck 4 8.3pm 7.52<?m 6.45 pa jv McCormlck 4.33pm 7.52am 6.47pn ir Aneuma,.?; 615pm P.35tm S.35pi Trl-weekly Palace Car Line between Auusta and Abbeville. Trains Nos. 1 and ! eave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays snd Pat' rdays. Leave Asbevllle Mondays. Wednef ays and Fridays. Note?The above arrivals and departures,ai ?ell as connections with ot>~er companies,ar< Iven as lnlormatlon, and are not guaran Bed. Ernest Williams, G P. Ae'. AUKUstn, Ga. R. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. FOLEY'S i# iiaii-i/ nunr MIME I UUnc WILL CURE YOU if any case of Kidney or 31adder disease that is not leyond the reach of mediine. Take it at once. Do lot risk having Bright's Disase or Diabetes. There is lothing gained by delay. CI nn RnHlftt. JVV/a auu y iivv REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. C. A. MILFORD & CO. LING'S NEW LIFE PILLS The Pills That Do Cure. ( > ,' V.V-v y?. "*xrfr, * [ uinmi 1 City Depository. Bsident: Cashier: 1PEED. J. H. DuPRE. s F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A. , W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F. rut are prepared to handle conservatively. 1 >ans, and to pay interest on deposits, Department. BOOKS Pencils . : ; ;v Dol Supplies. - rug Store. Savings Bank. AjE, S. C. DIRECTORS. . S.G.Thomson, H. G. Anderson] G. A. NeuflEer, CVC. GambreU, W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. S. Stark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris. RAILWAY. REATEST SYSTEM. ?? -'"M uifte. g Gars on all Through Trains, I nles on all Local Trains* />V tarture of Trains. I . I .m. for Greenville and / eenvllle and Columbia .\ * m. for Greenville. * \" om Columbia. J |\ r Columbia. , m. from Greenville. > 1 out(s, etc., consult nearest Southern j cket Agent, or J. C. LU8.7, Division Pass. Agent, Charleston 8. C ', V Blue Eidge Railway Go. : Effeottve November 8.1908. No. 12 No. 10 No. 8 i East-bound. Daliy Dally Dally > J Ex 8aa ? Statlone? A.M. P.M. P.M. ) Lv Walballa 8 45 3 27 2 00 Lv West UdIod _... 8 60 3 8? 2 10 Lv Seneca 9 08 3 50 2 35 Lv Jordanla 9 10 3 52 4 04 Lv Adams .. 9 25 4 07 4 24 Lv Cherry's 9 28 4 10 4 28 Lv Pendleton 9 40 4 22 4 45 Lv Autun 9 48 4 30 4 57 ' Lv Sandy Springe 9 51 4 83 5 01 CiV Denver 9 56 4 38 5 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 ? " n II A U A M relations? r. m. A. u. ra, LvBelton 6 00 11 65 Lv Anderson (Fgt. depot) 6 26 12 21 Lv Anderaon (Pass. dep).. 6 29 12 24 9 20 Lv West Anderson- 6 35 12 30 9 80 Lv Denver 6 48 12 42 9 CO Lv Sandy Springe 6 53 12 48 10 00 " Lv Autun 6 56 12 51 10 05 Lv Pendleton 7 04 12 59 10 ao LvCberry'a 7 14 1 09 10 86 Lv Adamp... 7 17 1 12 10 40 Lv JordanlH 7 86 1 80 11 05 Lv SenecH 7 37 1 32 12 05 Lv West Union 7 55 1 50 18 80 Ar Walhalla 8 00 1 55 12 40 Will also stop at the following stations and take on aud let off passengers?Phlnney's, - James, Toxaway, Welch. J. K. Anderson, Euperlntcndent i i i i Calvert & Nickles , ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, Bock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, fThoan PiiororipR. Harness,[Laprobes, etc. Calvert & Nickles. Feb 24. 1904. tf FOR RENT. One large roomy two>6tory residence ; two five and six rocm cottages, shady lots, close in. One new two-story residence on North Main street. Abbeville Ins. and Trust Go. Phone 118, ^ >? Paints, oilp, window glasn, putty, floor DtalDf. Alurlsco, Deco Mura, acytblDg you seed in tbls lice can be had at Speed's Drug Store.