Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banne|| 4 , ' . ; . .;' BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNE SDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910. ESTABLLSE u" IB jj There U #A O E 0 lu u * Q than A M The me n materials tc P sis require H knowledge. HN of a fertilizi source froi ? / 1 < 0 plant tood i Each i Royster go with a view PJ the plant fi M until harves n is not ove M time and N other. T' PI years experi R every bag. n TR/ N H II re< n MSold oy reuaoie the M F. S. Roysl N NORF , "lien For the Purpose of Accomr of Making their Tax Mentioned Below on th JLll returns must be m erty both real and personal returnef Persons not making their retur 20th, 1910, are liable to a penalty of against delinquents ; for the failure on neglect of the law. The return of those who confor ships and County Boards, while the meeting of the Boards and return t< 50 per cent, penalty will correct thi Employers are requested to re them and getting a statement of th Returns will not be taken by proper officer. All improvements < ported to tne Auditor. May Appointments are as Mt. Carmel, Tuesday, January Calhoun Falls, Wednesday, Jai Lownde8ville, Thursduy and F McCormick, Tuesday and Wedi Bordeaux, Thursday, January S Willington, Friday, January 21 Dondalds, Tuesday and Wedne Due West, Thursday and Frida Parties in Long Cane, Due Wes make returns will see Mr. John Adams for Diamond Hill. These | turns in tl;ese respective township? t Ric Look up your plats and get th avoid an irouoie wneu paying iuxe The Peoples ABBEY OFFICERS. SJG. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER. Vice-Presiden R. E. ( OX, Cashier. Shortly after the presentation her* "St. Elmo", the attraction will go to 1 York for a season's run. Augusta J. Ev beautiful book has been skillfully made play form by N eil Twomey. All the south has read Augusta J. Ev; most popular book "St. Elmo." They shortly nave an opportunity of witnes a heautiful play made from this book. Twomey is the younjj playwright who made the dramatization. A SAFEGUAED TO CHILDREN"Our two chlldreu of fix and eight 3 have been slnc?? Id fancy Futject to colds croup. bout 1 brte years wgo I started ti Foley's Honey and Tar. and It b*s c tatted to prevent and cure th?s?? trouhifi Is tbe only noed lolne I can get 1 be ctilliln tase without a row." The above froiu 1 Ornsteln, Ore* n Baj . Win., duplicate* tn penenoe of thon?HCds ot otbPr n^prso I""1" Hnntt and Tur I! A Ml itorrt <fr Pd The largest nnd best line of rerfume Abbeville on display at Mlllord'a drug Is more jj ^Kr>n. (j u uiuiu r analyses B re mixing of B i obtain analy- . P| is no special PJ Th? value n er lies in the PJ m which the PJ is obtained. PJ ngredient i n n ods is selected |J of supplying PJ :om sprouting ^ Th ^ nlonf ptj > L X XXV/ i rfed at one |j starved at an- PJ wenty-five M ence goes with M IDE MARK r? Sfc- 8 3ISTERED dealers throughout M south. y ter Guano Co. N OLK, VA. N TAXPAYERS! aodatieg the Public in the Matter Returns, I will Visit the Places e Pates Indicated in Schedule: ADE UNDER OATH, AND ALL PROPi at its market value. us betweeu January 1 ft, 1910, and February .50 per eenl. This peualty will be enforced i lo euforce it heretofore has put a premium m to the law are placed before the Towd>Sre who disregard ihe law come in after the ) suit themselves. The enforcement of this 9 evil. turn all of their employees after notifying eir property. mail uuless they are sworu to before some an auy transfer of real estate must be reFollows: lith. uiiary 12th. riday, January 13th ami 14th. aesday, January 18th and 19th. >0th. St. sday, January 25th and 26th. y, January 271h and 28th. n??rJ ninmAml I-I ?11 fAirnoln .,o wiuh inrr In } t aim l/i?i?iv/u'i mil ivu uouijro i? loum^ ? T. Bryant for Due West and Mr. R. 0. Mr gentlemen have been authorized to lake rehard Sondley, County Auditor. e correct number of acres *o that you will R. i Savings Bank. ILLE, S. <J. DIRECTORS. 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neufler, I. C. Gambrell. t. W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. S. 8tark, R. E. Cox. Jonn A. HarHa. 5 of' For fifty years or so "St. Elmo," Augusta New J. Evans' novel, has been one of the most ans* | popular books by a native writer. It has into always been regarded as a particularly j charming romance of the south, the cleans' ! ation of a southern author, whose sympawill thv with her subject rendered her worksing particularly effective. The incidents narIs'eil rated in its pages have tempted the dramahas tist more than once and now comes the I announcement that a new version has been I put before the public. This latest is the j work of Neil Iwomey, an author of ex' perience and a stage director of ability, I who according to the management of the iuid ' Play 'iae prepared a drama that will appeal ^ osp to the fastidious theatregoer. The play it lever announced at the Opera House. Feb. 12th. < H ?D lO "*** " ' i/ r p tx- BORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS. f Fo- MoH people know the feeliug. uu'I theimif i. eraide state of ill health It lii'Mctea A people should know thai Foley V Honey and T?r, the greatest throat and lung remedy, ry In will quickly cure the soreness ?nd cough and store restore a normal condition. Ask for Foley't j Honey and Tar. C. A. Mllford <fc Co. EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on His Pc Rounds About the City and Along Route No. 3. fo Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 2,1910. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hill of Atlanta, M witn uieir Diignc uitie son itouert, are vis- ai iting there home people for a few clays. Si | liev. A. ill. Oornisii preached in Trinity w< church last Sunday ana administered the ie; socrament of the Lord's Supper. I te PERSONAL MENTION. | Mr. M. V. Lomax and family will soon leave Abbeville to make their home in the df Gate City of the South. Mr. Lomax has Sa lived in our midst for many years and has the highest respect and esteem of this en- do tire community, and his departure with his departure with his family is deeply regret- in ted, as Abbeville can ill-iiiTord to lose such citizens. Mr. Lomax is a whole-souled, 'a genial gentleman, who with his happy smile and courteous manner has ingra- te | tiated himself into the hearts of hosts of j friends. I Mr. Lomax has won for himself an en! viable place as an artist and today he I stands in the fore front rank of the best in j the State. He will be missed in Abbeville *y j os a citizen, as a friend, and as an artist, r In leaving Abbeville he may rest assured }!'; that he carries with him the best wishes of *" all our people for the health, happiness . and prosperity of himself and family. TIIE MAYORALTY. Who will be Abbeville's next mayor, will tr, f be hard to tell, as it will be by "long divis- p, ion." Be sure you vote for the man who will dare to express his opinion and be }jC flrm, and will dare to right in the face of so all opposition; one who will have the in- r terests of the city and the good of her people at heart. Such a man will honor j-h the place as inaj'or. Pick out your man (je and stick to him. frj NEWS ALONG ROUTE 3. , & Mr. James Gilliam has just returned CI from Atlanta, where he purchased a fine a< pair of mules and a nice horse all for his ai own use. I> U o cnlnn_ >T DUbb i)iutiu*ie> iiuvc j no Li iiiiion^vi **? ojutii- m did stable, and are now building a great Ri big two-storv barn with sheds and all con- R veniences. "You can't keep a laboring man down," as plainly seen by the pluck and Ji energy of the hustling farmers, who. like at the Phoenix of old, will soon rise out of the ashes of the recent fire that robbed them W of nearly one thousand dollars. Cc Messrs. J. H. Ramey and W. T. Sanders, to of Sharon, had business in the city last a Monday. Sr Messrs. J. H. Penney, E. P. McNeill, A. J. Woodhurst, R.J. Mann, Duncan Murchi- wi son, Julius Mann and C.,F. Graves were among the visitors in the City last Monday ch Misses Ada McNeill and Gertrude Pen- W ney, two pretty yrung ladies of Route 3, were shopping in the city last week. he Mrs. Mary W. Parker after a pleasant he visit *o friends and relatives in Greenville and Abbeville is home again. Sa Mr. Will McKenzie was in the city Mon- pe day, and as he left, we saw a fine iron gray j ca horse which he had bought and which was an a beauty. hii The carriers had a time last Friday "dodging" high water, but all returned gr safe and sound, only a little damp. go Mrs. Walter Wilson with her pretty little children were guests in the city last Mon- Ti day. to DEATH OF JOHN W. srKOUSE. av Mr. John W. Sprouse^died at his home near this city last Thursday morning about w one o'clock. His death wa6 quite sudden, as he had been out surveying all day and f came in after his day's work wa6 over feeling tired and a slight headache, ate a light c supper and lay down, playing with his j baby for a pood wnne, retiring nooui t T o'clock. About one o'clock his wife was awakened by his struggle for breath; she jumped up, lighted the lamp and ere she ? reached him he breathed his Inst. How ' awful! and what n shock! alone in the midnight hours face to face with death. p Mr. Sprouse was a gallant soldier in the war between the States, and a good citizen in time of peace end was true and faithful in those days that tried men's souls and courage. The deceased had a kind heart, and was always ready to serve his friends. Ci He was courteous and polite to all and had nu the respect and e6teem of every one. He fu has lived in this community many years, be and his life is before us a6 he was well El known throughout the countv. th Funeral services were conducted at Leb- fr anon Presbyterian church by Kev. J. B. of Hillhouse, after which his remains were M laid to rest in the cemetery close by in the tr presence of sorrowing friends and rela- ni tives. The bereaved family have the sin- Tj cere sympathy of many friends in this ar hour of great grief. 51 di 6G AIKEN CONTROLLING WATER WAGON REINS- X South Carolir.an Takes Seat as Head m Teamsfer, Introducing Prohibition jn Bill for District of Columbia- 811 di The State. ^ w Tlie State Bureau al 12 Post Building1 tli "Washington, Jan. 28. Representative "Wyatt Aiken this morn- ci ing took his scat as head teamster of the water wagon by introducing in congress I hi the most hide-bound and drastic prohibi- D tion bill applicable to the District of Ccluuibia which has yet come up. Mr. Aiken w is a member of the house committee on the District of Columbia and his bill has at- a; traded considerable attention. C. So strong is the prohibition sentiment in the country that it is believed that a majority of the members of congresu would vote for such a bill should the District committee report it out, although the 1 chances of such a report are usually considered somewhat remote so far as this coecinn of pnncrfiss is concerned. Mr. Aiken's bill forbids the sale of liquor .. by any person, company, copartnership, M association, club or corporation in tlio District except licensed druggists who can sell only on a physician's certificate which certificate must be bona fide with a whole lot of restrictions or upon a certificate by an officer o" a church who makes applicnlion for wine for communion purposes, A number of bills to prohibit the sale of li- tt quor have been introduced but this one vi I seems to have attracted the most atten- ti tion at least so far in this connress. Zach McGhee. H ??? j. Greenwood Rats Eat Lead Also. tt Lead is a common diet for the rats at the " "Oregon.', they having eaten the lead traps '> there several times. They cut the lead C pipes to get drinking water. They have 8 j cut into one of the leadtraps so many \ i times unit mr. x>riusuii urauru m jusi. ja j leave it open, thus making a drinking ' fountain fur the rats at the Oregon. [ Greenwood Index. ^ > Who fears a "yellow peril" in the com- . mereial world? Let the Chinese dollar y shoe eome in. When it does arrive our i tariff will be revised downward enough to | put the price of the dollar shoe into the H " i live dollar class.?Charleston Post* ol i pi | Several ear* dressed lumber and two oarR slinigies, just In. Acker Building and Repair nj ' Company. WEST END. irsonal Paragraphs and News Items Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Dr. C. A. Milford has gone to Columbia r a few days on business. Mr. J. D. Smith of Liberty who is to take r. J. Foster Barnwell's position with the jbeville cotton mill is in the city, Mrs. nit.h will ioin "Mr. Smith here in four ?eks, they will occupy Mrs. W. T. Brady's house. Air. P. A. Cheatham is at home again afr spending the past two weeks in Columa attending United States Court. Mrs. W. C. DuPre went toChappels Suniv to spend the day with her cousin Mrs. illie Golden. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown spent several iys last week in Trenton. They went to renton to attend the Roper?Day weddg. Mr. M. Giles of Anderson was in town st Wennesday. Mr. Harold Nance spent Sunday at Monrey with his home people. Mr. M. V. Lotnax was in Atlanta several iys last week on business. BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. M. L. Bullock will entertain the -idge Club Friday afternoon at the regar meeting. Mrs. Bullock is a charmg hostess and her affairs are always derhtful. Rev. James M. Lawson of Plum Branch in the city spending a few days -with s home people. Mr. R. L. Dargan left Friday for the wer jpart of the state where ne goes to avel in the interest of the Knights of fthias. Mrs. J. H. Harris left Friday for her >me in Courtland, Ala. after spending metime here with her daughters Mrs. , S. Eink and Mrs. L. C. Parker. Mr. Fuller L. Reese has a position with e L. W. White Company, in the grocery spartment. He will be glad to have bis iends call on him. Dr. Robert Adams, President of Clinton >llege, preached at tlie Presbyterian mch Sunday morning and evening. Dr. lams is a line speaker and his sermons e always instructive and helpful. Mr. F. S. Link spent Sunday here with rs. Link,- Mr. Link has been made Gen. sad Foreman of the Seaboard Air Line y\ Mies Eugenia Robertson entertains the inior Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon their regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown went to illiamston Sunday to see Mr. Frank toper who has been quite sick in Charlesn and has gone to Williamston to spend while with his father-in-law Capt. Billy nith. Mr. J* T. Robertson spent Sunday here th his home people. Mrs. Mark B. Gantt and her attractive ildren left Thursday for their hame in hiteville, N. C. Mrs. Jack Spaulding has gone to her >me in Atlanta Ga. after a short stay ire with her friend Mi6s Marjie Calhoun. Mr. Ernest Visanski came to Abbeville .turday and was the gi est of his home ople until Monday. Mr. Visanski was lied to Anderson on professional business id catne by Abbeville on his return to 8 home in Charleston. Mrs. Lawrence S. Parker and her and-son Master Richard Parker have me to Court-Land Ala. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson le t aesday for New Orleans where they po enjoy the Mardi Gras. They will le ray several weeks. Dr. Simpson will tend a series of lecture's while in Mew rleans. Mrs. H. M. Wilson went to Columbia -iday on account of the serious illness of >r brother-in-law Mr. R. F. Sorley. Mrs. Marcus Martin and Miss Willie ilhoun of Atlanta Ga. arrived in the city ondav and will be the guests of Mrs. ewis Peri in. Mrs. W. A. Templeton spent last )ek iu Montrey with her mother Mrs. T. Cater. Mr. Will E. Hill spent Sunday at ChapIs with his cousin Mrs. Sallie Gorden. Mrs. W. S. Sherard is in Montrey lendinc n. tvhil? with her sister Mrs. hn Clinkscale. MRS. CALVERT ENTERTAINS. Last Wednesday after-noon Mrs. G. E. tlvert entertained at a delightful Eucro irty. Mrs. C'alverts rooms were tastelly arranged cut ilowers and pot plants ling used in graceful profesion. Miss iza Mabry presided at the punch bowl at was beautifully arranged in a bank ol uit. Miss Mabry wore a becoming-toilet ' castor messeline beautifully fashioned, rs. Calvert received her guest in an atactive gown of grey messeline after a imber of interesting games. Mrs. S. G. lompson was found to have top score id was given a pair of silk hose. Miss abry was given the consolution prize a linty vase. An elaborated menu was rved after the games. Little Miss Iiebecca Jones will entertain e C. of C. Thursday after-noon at four clock. Capt. and Mrs. S. N. Williams went to nderson last Sat. to visit their daughter rs. S. A. Anderson. Mrs. L. W. While spent several days Newberry last week the guest of her ster Mrs. Tench Porle. Mrs. Joe Wilson entertained lastThursiv and Fridav after-noon in honor ol iss Evelyn Johnson of Portsmouth Va. ho is her guest. Both of Mrs. "Wilson's fairs were very delightful. Bridge was ie game of the after-noon. Mis6 Nina Wilson of Warrenton is in the ty the guest of Miss Lois Wilson. Miss NeelieBelk of Monroe N. C. who is been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W, . Simpson left Tuesday for New Orleans, Mr. J. W. Hasting of Charlotte N. C. as in the city Wednesday. Mr. Courtney B. Wilson is at home jrun after a few days stay in Brevard N with friends. Master's Sale, he State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas, rs. M. B. Carlton, as Administratrix of the Estate of J. M. Carlton, deceased. hnd in her own right, Plaintiff, against Louise C. Stake " ?- /?? ii ?a T /^i 1 jy, riuiiK V/Urnoii auu j, iyj. wnton, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sa'e by le Court of Common Pleas for Abbelle County, in said (State, made in le above stated ca?e, I will offer for le, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. S. C , on ISaletday in March, A. D. UO, within tlie legal hours of sale, le following described land, to wit: II that tract or parcel of land situate, ing and being in the town of Mt armel, Abiieville County, in the late aforesaid, containing ONE (1) ere, more or less, and bounded by rids of J, W. Morrah. by Peachtree reet.and Willington public road, be ig uie late uome 01 tue saiu j. m. urlton, deci a-ed. Also, all iliat tract or parcel of land, ing and being in or near tne town of !t. C'arrael, County and State aforelid. containing TWO and ONEALF (24) Acres, hounded by lands ; T. AI. Knox and the Willington jblic road. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to ly for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., S. C. Land for Sale! < 1 hereby ofl'er for sale 560 acres of land, situated three and a half miles from McCormick and extending to within 250 yards of the C. & W. C. ti raiiroad track and adjoining land of , Harmou aud Calveri. The place is well supplied with labor, both renters a and share workers, and has improved v ? i ? a*71 J ittriii juuunc*. aliib uuul uwuiaiuo in acres known as the Bozeraan place, 11 and 90 acres ot the old Self place, and ti was formerly owned by "V. O. and P. * L. Sturkey. This land Was recently cleared up and put in cultivation and tents for y fifteen hales of cotton. There are not fifty acres of waste land on the place. There is home fore9t timber; the bal- a ance being limber of forty and fifty f years growths I offer this land for -r sale on account of my health being so *I can't give proper attention to farm- s ing operations. 1 would s^ll the entire tract of 560 , acres, or sell 200 acres next to the rail- o roai and within ahout a mile of the Davis spur track. The timber on the 2U0 acres, if properly handled, would pay the purchase money. a If parlies desiring to see the land will call on me I will have someone to show them over the premises. I 11 want to xell the land within the next n sixty days. ?. VV. 0. 8TURKEY, ) McCormick, S. C. * I Master's Sale. e The State of South Carolina, ^ COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. r Angelina Henry, Plaintiff, against ^ William Davis et al, Defendants. $ By authority of a Decree of Sale by p the Court of Common Pless for Abbeville County, in paid State, made in t the above stated case, I will offer for * sale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. a H., 8. C., on Salesday in February, ? A. D., 1910, within the legal hours of sale ihe following described land, to J wit: All that tract or parcel of laud, r situate, lying and being in Abbeville t County, in the State aforesaid, being the House and Lot, located on Ma^a C zine street in the City of Abbeville, n now occupied by Angelina Henry as a y home, 1 No bid for less than nine hundred d and fifty dollars will be entertained. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for paper*. 0 R. E. HILL. t! Master A. C., S. C. a Master's Sale8 The State of South Carolina, t COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. a Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Sallie C. Cade, as Executrix of the Estate of S. R. Cade, deceased, 1 Plaintiff, against J. B. Harmau et J ?1, Deiendants. I By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said Stale, made in the t above stated case, I will offer for sale, ? at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in February, A. D. 1010, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wjt: All _ that tract or parcel of land, situate, ly- J ing and being in Abbeville County, in the 8iatp aforesaid, containing TWU HUNDRED and SEVENTY-ONE (271) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Estate of J. A. Gibert on J the North, East by Mrs. S. E? M??ra, gne, South by Newby place, S. A. Mcintosh and 01 herd and known as the Home place. t Also, all that other tract of land in * i said Countv and State, containing t ONE HUNDRED and FORTY- s 1 FOUR (144) Acres, more or leaf, f 1 bounded by Dr. S. F. Cade, H. M. J Boucbillon, Visarska and others, and t known as the Tucker place. i Terms of Sale?Caf-h. Purchaser to | pay for papers. R. E. HILL, ' Master A. C., 8, C. I / * - j State of South Carolina,! I County of Abbeville. e PROBATE COURT. r [ H. R. Latimer, Administrator of the * Estate of Paris Cowan, deceased, v i Plaiutiff, against Priscilla Cowan, * Martha Donald, Alexander Pratt, 1 Itia Braxton, Ezekiel Pratt, Mattie Pratt, P. Pratr, Lawrence Pratt and H. P. McGee.?Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts. t 1 Pursuant to an order of the Probate r Court, I will sell at public ouicry at I Abbeville Court House, ou Saleday in c February, 1910, next, for the payment of debts, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Paris c Cowan, deceased, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of lands, lying and being in Long Cane Township, County and State aforesaid, containing Tweuty | seven Acres, mine ui less, uuuuueu uy n public road leading from Due West to * Hodges, and lands of Brown Bowie, lands of Estate of W. T. Cowan, deJ ceat-ed, and others, being the tract on which the said Paris Cowan lived on and including the Gin House lot. ? Also, that tract or parcel of land, containing Thirty-T wo and One-Ten t it Acres, more or less, lying and being in Long Cane Township, County and (] State aforesaid, and bounded by tract v numb r two, lands of Ellis Brothers, R. 8. Uldrick and Bowie Brothers. w Also, that tract or parcel of land, p' containing Twenty-Two and One- ? Third Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Bowie Brothers, Lawrence McAdams and tiact number one and sj thne. ^ Also, that tract or parcel of land, g containing Twenty-Three and One- g! Tenth Acres, more or less, lvinc and t. beiug in Long Cane Township, Couu- ^ ty and State aforesaid, and bounded ej bv hudsof Bowie Brothers, Estate of W. T. Cowan, deceased, Lawrence Mc- p Adams and tract number two. F TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. _ J. F. MILLER, Judge Probate Court. A SOME FERTII Don't use less than 600 pounds hat when you use less you are impov han six hundred pounds to the acre nA fal/??c mnro nl-anf (r\r\A (rrxm o "u 11uu1 iux o ou put more to the acre you are ad t and in that way gradually improvii ice, the progressive money-making f hose who put in fertilizer the heaviei Use a complete fertilizer at sor our crop. A complete fertilizer coi nonia and potash. Phosphoric acid plant is grown it ripens; when a 'hosphoric acid also develops the see Sy thoroughly developing the seed ea eed. Ammonia gives size to the ph iolls. Potash develops lint and gives s nables your crop to withstand a dn nd blight and tne other diseases tha There are three kinds of amm nineral. Your fertilizer should hav< n.omates in it. As one exhausts ano hree you have a fertilizer that will fe he time it sprouts until the crop is r< Nitrate of soda is a valuable am :nables you to get a good stand of cc hey are this year, that may be a v fhen it starts the plant off in a healt Agricultural authorities and expe nending a fertilizer which is practice or the loamy lands in this section, a (-3-3 or 8-3-3 are especially profita >otash and the 8-4-4 and 10-4-4 furn Ammoniates are quickly dissolve >ome expert farmers recommend 10n/4 A nor r>onf r\af mpU at o t r\ 1 r .uu Of. pti L^iu. puiaoji, \JL a i IV. i per cent, potash when you bed up 'our crop, as phosphoric acid and ains are heavy, but stay in the grou he plant as plant food. Then whei ultivation they recommend top dress ilete fertilizer containing phosphor f this plan is adopted you will cultn itions so far as fertilization is concer The Anderson Phosphate and C f the fertilizer needs of the soils i heir 10-4, 10-6, 8-3-3, 9-3~3? 8-4-4 i dapted to these soils. . Our high grade goods are an crap, than which there is no b< he fertilizer trade. These ferti ,nd corn. Our goods are dry and well pi Anderson Phosphi ANDERSOjN . R, VANDIVER, President. I?^ r 1 9 C* "I _ ivxaster s oaie. Che State of South Carolina, ^ County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. . S. Wtark et al, Plaintiffs, against H. G. Anderson et al, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by j he Court of Common Pleas for Abbe- ^bt 'ilie County, in said State, made in vjj he above stated case, I will offer for lj1( ale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. Ha| i., S. C., on Salesday in February, A. g ). 1910, within the legal hours of sale p' he following described land, to wit: ^ Ul that tract or parcel of land situate, A| yinjr and being in Abbeville Couuty. k.j n the State aforesaid, containing I jn ?JVE (5) Acres, more or less, together vith tbe buildings therein atd includ- boi ng one 125 horse power Corliss engine, g md a lot of other machinery?being vhat is known as Tiif. Ajjbeville Furniture Factory Plant?bound'd t>y lands of S. F. Cromer, Seaboard i Railway Co. and others?provided that jn io bid of leps than Four Thousand gtj Dollars will be entertained. Also, at the same time and place, I bo| vill fell a lot of about SO,000 feet of a(,a irst class oak lumber suitable for the arj( nanufacture of furniture. pv - ~ i /v - i.-lf 1, l.?1 Terms or saie?-viie-nan uai- 2 0 .nee on a credit .)f twelve months, se- j ured by bond of purchaser and jQ oortgnge of the premises?this applies mly to the plant proper, which em races the land, buildings, engiue aud jj0l ither machinery. rp_ The lumber will be sold for ca?b. Purchaser to pay for papers and re- thf ording. R. E. HILL, } Master A. C., S. C. a(jj est: an* Master's Sale. ^ PVm Q+a+o nf Snnt.li flnrnlinfl.Ias 1 County of Abbeville. paj Court of Common Pleas. luildiog and Loan Association of Ab- -p beville, Plaintiff', against Moriab -tS' Adams Reed, Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Sale by Lie Court of Common Pleas for Abbeille County, in snid State, made in ru^' lie above stated case, I will offer for my lie, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. win I., S. ('., on Salesday in February, A. ). 1910, within the legal hours of ih? lie the following described land, to fron dt : All that tract or parcel of land lb^, tuate, lying aud being in the City of est* ibbeville, Abbeville u<>unty. in tue "en tate aforesaid, fronting ou Pitihook be 11 treet One Hundred and Four chains, minded by ^aid street, by side street | nd b.v lands of Judy Bowie and otlirs, with a four room cottage thereou. J Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to ay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., 8. C. It be i Carofsasb, bliod and doors, Just arrived, and oker Building and Re pal*. Co. T7DD nvraoH Jl?iJClXt iirou to the acre. Authorities sgjHB erishing your soil Where le^^H is used it acts as a stimulan^Hj oil than it adds to it, but wherfln ding more than you take fros^^ ]g your land. It you will armers in any community are^E| ne stage of the cultivation of^H isists of phosphoric acid, am~^H gives a quick growth. cotton boll is ripe it open&j^B :d and cotton seed are valuablenH .ch year you can improve yotuji^H int, the stalk, leaves and thegM trength to the stalk. It als<y9H uth better. It prevents ni6t>Jfl t cotton is liable to have. ' H oniates?animal, vegetaWe an&sH 2 all these three kinds of am-4H ther comes in. By having ;ed and nourish the plant from|8B iady to be gathered. 98 moniate. In the first place ?tton and with seed as scarce as 8B ery important point with yoa.f^H :hy condition so it will grow; sriment stations unite in recotio^flj illy identical to our 8-4-4 goodS;JH nd where the lands are dajfceraaH ble. The loamy lands requir&.^|H ish it in the quantities needed.- lsB d when there is much moisture. I?| 4, 10 per cent, phosphoric acid'jM > per cent, phosphoric acid your land and when you plant | potash do not leach whea the/jffi nd where they are, taken up. n your crop is up, daring the '.19 ;ing or side dressing with a cpna^m ic acid, ammonia and potaa^f^ji /ate your crop under ideal con m company nas maae a siaay aw in this section and recommeadil^H and 10-4-4 as being especially imoniated largely witb fUh etter ammoniate hpowa to | lizers are good f<jr cotton ite & Oil Co. ] r, s. c. D, S, VANDIVEB, Manager. : Master's Sale le State of South Carolina, \ COUFT'f OF A BBEVILf "F3. Court of Common J leas L. Pruitt, Plaintiff, against C. E.% Pruitt, Allie L. CHnkecalee, and 'I Kittie L. Rush, Defendants, 3y authority of a Decree of Sale by * ; Court of Common Pleas for Abbe- 3 le County, in said State, made in ) above stated case, I will offer foe f e, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville t M , S. C., on Saleaday in February, A. ^ IQIfl niilhin tho lorrol hrtnra nf b?1a *'4 } following described laod, to wit: fl I that tract or parcel of land situate, yfl Dg and beiDg in Abbeville County, J tbe State aforeaaid, containing. 1 VO (2) Acres, more or less, ana ':jl unded by ?. L. Eeid, Estate of Dr. 'Js|| H. Edwards and others, being the I e residence of Mrs. Mary Etta Pru- | , deceased, in tbe town of Due ' I set, 8. C. | \lso, all that tract or parcel of land, I Due We9t Township, County and | ite aforesaid, containing SEVEN-. J r-TWO (72) Acres, more or less, 'Jjfl jtided by lands of M. B. Clinkilep, A. C. Clinkscales, G. T. Hagan, 1 d tracts Nor. 2 and 3 of the Pruttt late lands, and known as tract No. ] f said estate lands. Uso, all that tract or parcel of land; ] Tint. W'ajt Tnwnahtn Pnnntu nfWl .1 1/UO TT VOW AVff UWUII/, ,7VJ ite aforesaid, containing FIFTY- j NE (59) Acres, more or less, and <*j anded by lands of J. L. Pruitt, G. 1 Hftgan, and tracts Nos. 1 and 3 of J d estate land, being tract No. 2 reof. Uso, all that tract or parcel of land oining tracts Noe. 1 and 2 of said ate lands, J. M. Bell, J. N. Nance 1 A. C. Clinkscales, containing FTY-SEVEN and ONE-HALF i) Acres, more or lees, and known tract No. 3 of said estate lands. 'errns of Sale?Cash. Purchaserato r for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. C., 8. C. fcate of Guilford Cade, Deceased. tice of Settlement and Application for Final Discbarge. ' \ ike notice tbat on the 26'b day of Febry, 1010, I will render a float acconut of I anllDKH and doing* as Administrator with aunexed.of the E*tatem G nil ford Cade, a?ed, In the office of Judge of Probate for leville County at 10 o'clock a. m.,and on same day will apply for a final discbarge a my tru-t as such Administrator, with will annexed. . II persona having demands against said te will present them for payment on or ire tbat day, proven and autbepMcate<t or * orever barred. G. W. CADE, Admlnlairotor, with will annexed. ames Frank Clinkscales, I Utorney and Counsellor at Law.- ^ AbbevillH, s. c. ? ^ Office?First floor City Hall. will scon be time to paint your bout j iure to oee ibe palDt ibatgow tb?ftinto?r . J lasts the lopgeflt?PeVoe'K For gal?only^^J