The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 16, 1910, Image 1
rr _
y*'z ~~ ^ The
Abbeville Press and Bannef
B? W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE. S P.. WEDVfSPAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1910. ESTABLISHED 18|
IT There
H to a F
0 than A
M The mer
H materials to
Bli sis require:
knowledge,
of a fertilize
source fron
i e i
0 plant rood u
Each ir
Roysfer goc
with a view
PI the plant fr<
M until harvesi
N is not over
M time and s
PI other. T v
M years experie
n every bag.
N TRAC
R
H !
N EGI
y Sold by reliable i
y the i
D F. S. Roysti
H NORF(
, In n
For the Purpose of Accomm
of ^Making their Tax E
Mentioned Below on the
All returns must be ma
erty both real and personal returned
Persons not making their return;
20th, 1910, are liable to a penalty of 5
against delinquents ; for the failure t
on neglect of the law.
The return of those wbo conforrr
ships and County Boards, ivhilethosi
meeting of the Boards aud return to f
50 per cent, penalty will correct this
Employers are requested to reti
them and getting a statement of thei
Returns will not be taken by r
proper officer. All improvements or
ported to the Auditor.
May Appointments are as !
Mt. Carmel, Tuesday, January 11
Calhoun Falls, Wednesday, Jam
Lowndesville, Thursday and Fri
McCormicb, Tuesday and Wednt
Bordeaux, Thursday, January 20
Willington, Friday, January 21st
Dondalds, Tuesday and Wednesc
Due West, Thursday and Friday
Parties in Long Cane, Due West
make returns will pee Mr. John T
Adams for Diamond Hill. These gt
turns in these respective townships'.
Rich
Look up your platB and get the
avoid all trouble wheu paying taxes.
The Peonies
_ A
ABBEYI
OFFICERS.
B.|G. THOMSON, President.
G. A. NEUFFER. Vice-President.
R. E. COX, Cashier.
A SAFEGUARD TO CHILDREN.
"Our two ctilldreu or Mx and el^ht yei
Viaon heftn nlnr^ lnlflncv 8Ilt'jeOt tO TOldK a
croup. Aboat tbree yeare ?go I started to i
Foley's Hooey BDd Tai, and It bas nei
failed to preveDt and cure tbfse troubiea.
Is tbe only medicine I can get tbe children
take wllbout a row." Tbe above from W.
Omsteln, Grc-n Ba> . Win., duplicate* the <
IierieDce of tbousaods of otber UKersof]
ey's Honty and Tar. C. A. Mil lord <t Co.
?
The largest ?-nd best line of perfumery
Abbeville on display at Mllford's drug st<
; Several care dies'fd lumber and two ci
shingles, jQ8t lo. Acker Building and Rep
Company.
n?rof?aiih. blind pnd door*. juetarrlv
Acker Falidlne nod Repair Co.
k James Frank Clinkscales
Attorney aDd CouDsellor at Law.
Abbeville, s. c.
Office? Fii>t floor City Hall.
is more |
ertillzer |
nalircnc N
iiaij u
e mixing of n
obtain analy- n
s no special rjj
The value n
:r lies in the p
n which the n
5 obtained. M
igredient i n ri
)ds is selected |j
of supplying y
om sprouLiny y
t. The plant n
fed at one n
tarved at an- 0
renty-five ff
:nce goes with N
)E HARK O
pk. N
ofvT H
ISTERED If
lealers throughout II
South. P
er Guano Co. H
)LK, VA. N
MI1S!
odatieg the Public in the Matter
ieturns, I will Visit the Places
Dates Indicated in Schedule:
.DE UNDER OATH, AND ALL PROPat
its market value.
* between Jaouary let, 1910, and February
0 per cent. This penalty will be enforced
0 enforce it heretofore has put a premium
1 to the Jaw are placed before the Town0
who disregard ihe law come in afier the
suit themselves. The enforcement of this
evil.
irn all of their employees after notifying
r property.
nail unless they are sworn to before some
1 any transfer of real estate must be rei
n _ ii
c oiiowg;
Lth.
Jary 12th.
day, January 13lb and 14th.
>sday, January 18th and 19th.
th.
lay, January 2oih and 26th.
, January 27th and 28th.
and Diamond Hill townships wishing to
. Bryant for Due West and Mr. R. O. Mi
mtlemen have been authorized to take reard
Sondley, County Auditor.
correct number of acres ho that you will
Savings Bank.
LLE, S. C.
DIRECTORS.
B. G. Thomson, H. G. AndersoD
G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell,
W. E. Owetm. F. B. Gary,
J. B. Btarfe, R. E. Cox,
Jnnn Harrio.
SORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS.
Most people know the feeling, and the Jmls,r"
erahle state of II) health It lndlontea Ail
D" people should know that Foley's Honey and
i^e j<)rt greaiest throat and lung remedy,
'?r will quickly cure the Roreness and coueh and
It 1 ,4. . . A oh- f?.
"* rfBiorw k uonmi u)uuj<h>k, ,v* v>v^ ?Honey
and Tar. C. A. Mllford A Co.
pj.
Pp. Orpluuton Keen for S?1p.
I am getting 15 eggs every day fiom 25 bpns.
What are your benw doing? I can turnlsh
you a fresh setting of select Orpington eggs,
jD laid the same day that you buy. lor one doi)re
lar. Apply J. F. Brad:ey.
a HOARSE COUGHS, STUFFY COLDS,
pain in chest and sore lungs, are symptoms
tbat quickly develop Into a dangerous Illness
If tbe cold Is not cured. Foley's Honey and
ed. Tar slops the congb, heals and eases tbe congested
parts, and brings quicK relief. C. A.
? Mllford & Co.
It will sron be lime to paint your houfe
be sure to use tbe faint that woe* tbe further
and inst" tb? longest?DeVoe's. ForBaleouly
by Speed's Drue Store.
Hot cbooolale and all tbe hot and co.'d
drinks at MHford's drag store.
FAID UP IN FULL.
Ihe A. R. P. Congregation Out of Debt?
Steam Heat Put in the Church.
A recent congregational meeting at
the A. K. P. Church proved the healthy
condition of the spirituality und a gratifying
state of the linances while showing a
most pleasing improvement in the comfort
of the house of worship. The pastor's
salary and other current expenses have
been paid. Except in a small amount, the
money is in, hand with which to pay for
the steam heating apparatus.
The congregation in point of numbers is
a small one. Individually, a majority are
unable to pay large sums, yet the promised
salary of the pastor for last year has been
paid in full.
The cheerfulness and the readiness with
vhich the members responded to the call
of duty hits been, perhaps, more gratifying
to Deacon J. F. Bradley than to any
one else. He is the uian to remind those
who lag behind in their payments.
While others with hearts just as genei
rous and with hearts just as zealous in
their love and support of the church gave
| according to thou- ability, yet W. P. Greene
led all the rest with $150 to pastor's salary.
Mr. Greene is a public spirited citizen, and
i a liberal giver to every good or patriotic
purpose. The beauty about the situation
in the A. R. P. congregation is, that every
I one gave freely and on the promptings of
! his own heart. There was no compulsion,
I and it is hoped that all may realize that
' the Lord loves a cheerful giver.
Behold, how good and how pleasant it is
for brethren to dwell together in unity.
As a further evidence of spiritual zeal
and church pride, members of the congregation
are now arranging to organize a
choir of the sweetest singers. One of the
most accomplished organists, as well as
one of the prettiest young women in town,
Miss Lorena Beacham, will furnish the
best of instrumental music. Music from
the instrument combined or commingled
with the sweetest voices will make the
Psalms \more soul-inspiring with love for
the Father of us all, and sweet music will
raise the heart to the highest degree of
religious exaltation.
The A. R. P. congregation have a right
to a feeling of gratitude that the little
church around the corner is so well up
with its finances, and all rejoice at the harmony
that prevails among them.
It would be a pity to say anything which
could possibly spoil this lovely scene, and
it might be even a sin to refer to the skeleton
in the closet or to think of the lion in
t-ho nat.h. For these reasons no mention is
made of them, and we shall not attempt to
describe the Great Shylock who is standing
at the door to demand his pound of
flesjj, with which to feed the brethren and
to clothe subsidized missionaries. This
Shylock brings his commission as from
the hand of the Father of us all, but which
in fact is nothing more nor less than the
demand of unauthorized bosses of the
people.
THEIR HONEY MONTH.
Greenwood and Abbeville in Their Happiest
Mood.
Mr. Charles E. Klugh of Greenwood and
his good wife, who was Miss Ethel Lyon of
Abbeville, were in Abbeville last Wednesday
to spend a few hours around the cheerful
ingle of the parental fireside from
which Mrs. Klugh was so lately taken "to
shine in other hearts and other homes."
Jl 1.-t X A. *
ureenwoou s cnuiucat tiuttouic iu mnuuuuu
won and carried away from us the fairest
bride and the richest jewel that ever
crowned a suitor's heart with a woman's
wonderful love.
WONDERFUL WOMAN.
Strong in Characteristics?Cheerful in
Heart.
Mrs. Josephine Sloan, widow of the late
Dr. H. T. Sloan, was in town last Thursday.
She is a wonderful woman. Wonderful in
the clearness of her mind. Wonderful in
her wealth of Christian graces. Won,
derful in the goodness of her heart. Wonderful
in the soundness of her physical
health. Wonderful in the length of her
years. She is now in her eighty-third
year. Full of years and honors she awaits
the call of the Master whom she has faithfully
served from the earliest day of her
childhood.
Petit Jurors for February Term Court
General Sessions, Feb. 28th, 1910.
T. A. Burrell, Donalds.
W. T. Patterson, Diamond Hill.
W. W. Edwards, Due West.
T. R. Willis, Abbeville.
J. M. Holloway, Bordeaux.
J. P. Stokes, Diamond Hill.
W. E. Johnson, Abbeville.
J. T. Deason, Bordeaux.
C. H. Taylor, Lowndesville.
T. A. Putnam, Abbeville.
J. T. Wilson, Lowndesville.
J. H. Greene, Jr., Long Cane.
G. T. Hodge, Diamond Hill.
Lewis Brock, Due West.
W. A. Hagan, Long Cane.
W. F. Beeks, Donalds.
A. E. Gibert, Cedar Springs.
L. B. Edwards, Long Cane.
Al. i Minora, Liong <jane.
J. h. Carwiie, Long Cane.
J. W. Brock, Due West.
Lawrence McClain, Lowndesville.
T. 8. Ellis, Due West.
C. M. Ellis, Due West.
J. M. Price, Abbeville.
S. H. Talbert, Bordeaux.
Alex Bowie, Abbeville.
Joe J. Link, Cedar Springs.
R. 0. Bell, Magnolia.
T. C. Milford, Diamond Hill.
S. E. Price, Abbeville.
W. H. Boyd, Calhouu Mills.
S. D. Wells, Calhoun Mills.
G, W. Brown, Bordeaux.
E. B. Brown, Bordeaux.
E. T. Link, Cedar Springs.
* J I...... 101 A
aidiiu iiuiuio iui i?iv.
T. H. Gordon, Donalds.
H. M. Mundy, Abbeville.
H. W. Cochran, Long Cane.
J. H. Bell, Lowndesville.
Thomas Stevenson, Long Cane.
J. A. Wilson, Calhoun Mills.
W. H. Lewis, Lowndesville.
James Hughes, Abbeville.
C. W. Godfrey, Abbeville.
J. B. Carwile, Diamond Hill.
Arthur Campbell, Lowndesville.
M. J. Link. Cedar Springs.
W. L. Singleton, Donalds.
T. S, Hawthorn, Duo West.
H. W. Campbell, Lowndesville.
J. C. Cox, Abbeville.
J. W. Richey, Due West.
J. S. Simpson, Long Cane.
The easy, pleasant, safe, surp, prompt pills,
are Rings Little Liver Fills. In any emergen
cy, Plnesalve Carbollzed Is the salve to use.
It soothes pains. It heals bruises. Sold by
C. A. Mllford & Co. /
Huy er's oandyj.freeh all the time at Milord's
drag itore.
Rings Little Llrer Puis are small, easy, gen
tie ana pleasant. A healing, cooling, cleansing
and sootblrg *a've Is Plnesalve Carfool
ized. I( Is go*d lor cuts, ourn'-., brumes und
scratches. Thty are sold by 0. A. Mllford 4
Co.
MONEY IN CHICKENS- A
Some Men in Abbeville May Get Rich
on High Bred Fowls.
At various times since the war a few
men at Aouevine nave taicen more or less
interest in raiding fine chickens. Just
now the enormous profits in chickens is ^
attracting more than the usual attent!on_
For instance:
Mr. James F. Bradley bought a stock of
fine Orpingtons about two years ago. We
have no account of his experience the first
year, but of last year, his second year in n
the business, we have some notes. From
the sale of ten Orpingtons he received
$2.50 a piece, or $25 for the lot. He sold
$75 worth of chickens and eggs from
twenty hen6?making a net profit of about
$2 per hen.
Besides the money profit his family had
no lack of eggs at any time during the ,
year.
Mr. Dewey, our most excellent barber,
takes some interest in fow^, and raises
some of the finest specimens of orpingtons
He took some of his stock to the recent
fowl show in Atlanta, upon which chickens
he won the prize for the best fowls. He
raised a pullet for which he was offered
$75, which offer he refused. Instead of
selling his fine pullet for $75 he bought two
cockerels at $25 each and added them to his
fowl yard. He has two pens in which he
keeps fowls. The eggs from one pen he
sells for $3 per setting of fifteen. The
acrcra frnm thft rvfhor nan ho Hollo fnr 1.1
wOOw "W1" w"w VVMV*
per setting of fifteen. He has booked
orders for fifteen settings at $5 per setting, .
and four settings at >3 per setting.
Mr.?)ewey estimates the cost of feeding
a chicken at $1 a year, whether It is of a
high bred variety or of a cheap kind. He
estimates that a common hen will lay
from 50 to 75 eggs in a year. Fine bred
chickpns, he thinks, will lay from 200 to
260 eggs in the same time. E
He believes every body should keep
' thorough bred chickens, the cost of feeding
being the same as for low bred chickens,
while the number of eggs and their
market value, are very different.
The profitable experience pt the above
named gentleman reminds 'the writer of
his own unprofitable investment in eggs
and a thorough bred rooster.
On one occasion he bought a setting of
fine eggs from Mr. J. F. C. DuPre, and
sentthem to his sister, Mrs. Hutchison.
On going to see her a few days afterward ?
she wa6 very profuse in her thanks for the
eggs, as they came just in time for supper. ^
No description of the writers feeling was
ever attempted.
At another time this writer secured a
fine specimen of high bred rooster. He
tied it, and put it under the seat of his ^
buggy when going to see another sister,
Mrs Howard. Immediately on arrival
and before Mrs. Howard knew of my
presence I turned loose the rooster of
which I was so proud. While walking
about the farm a great commotion was g
heard among the fowls. Mr. Howard c
chasing the "strange old rooster" to kill
him and to get him ready for supper. G
If I had been three minutes later my w
fine rooster's head would have been thrown
on the scrap heap right there and then, j
I have always thought that Mr. Howard u
regretted my Interference. The rooster
was a dead failure. a
Since writing the above we met Mr. W. n
M. Barnwell. He says he has been in the
chicken raising business for years, but up
to this time he is not ready to make definite
statement as to financial results.
Mr. W. W. Bradley has sold his fine j
chickens, and is out of the business now
and forever. He declines to make statement
as to profits. He wouldn't discour
age his friends. ?
My Own Calculation: If one hen lays D
260 eggs, or 17 settings that sell for $5 a C
setting, the income from that hen would ?
be $85. If the feed of that hen cost only g
$1.00 then she is the most profitable manufacturer
on earth. The idea of converting
a dollar's worth of chicken feed into $85
worth of eggs is most remarkable.
Great as has been the success of these
gentlemen, they are evidently not reduced 0
to extremety of the old Greek general who
could find no other worlds to conquer.
If these eggs had all been hatched into j
$25 chickens, the reader who probably has v
more paper at his disposal can figure out
for himself the amount of the profit. fc
ti
BELLEVUE. a
0
The Woman's Union will meet this after- t,
noon at the home of the Misses Cressw?*ll.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah spent s
Monday and Tuesday with friends in
Abbeville. 8
Mi68 Mamie Cromer, of Sandover spent
Saturday and Sabbath in Bellevue. The tl
guest or Mrs. Lillie Wardlaw and Mrs. i
M. E. Wardlaw. She attended service's ^
at Long-Cane on Sabbath.
Mr. Boyce of Gastonia is with his cousin
Mr. Boyce Wideman.
Mr. C. J. Brittand Mr. J. W. Morrah
were in Willington Wednesday on
business. c
The Misses Horton's" were guests of s
Miss Sudie Cowan Monday.
xr on/4 T)aKa^ IVofUna
I*ltJbOIO UCUl^D auu jkvuu^i u fi ai/Btuo
worshipped with the A. R. P's. on
Sabbatn.
Messrs S. P. and 0. A. Morrah
were in Abbeville Saturday.
We are having disagreeable weather ii
this week, it has been raining for three p
days in succession. ii
Mrs. J. L. Kennedy and Mrs. Cade h
spent Tuesday with relation in Troy. e
Mrs. Edwin Parker and children were ti
in Bellevue Saturday. ' C
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Morrah were in d
0^1 1 ii. _ mi- i- If. A
J.Toy aaDDai-n aiieruuuu lu ujccl jilt, nuu
Mrs. Wardlaw Morrah, but were dls- n
appointed as they failed to come. n
Mr. L. W. Cowan was in McCormick d
Monday on business. c
A number of applicants for Census e
Eunmerators attended the Examination
at Abbeville on last Saturday. Some of
them were very much discouraged and
decided they would rather split rails than o
stand examinations. l!
8,
? O
C
LaGrlpne pnlns that pervade tbe entire oystem,
Lt-Grlppe coughs t bat rqrk and strain,
ar- quickly cured by Foley's Houey *Dd Tar.
I? mi'dly laxwtl ve, safe and certain lu remits.
C. A. Mllford <k Co. j
. r I
I See oar flue line of cigars put up lu Xmsi
1 packagea lor tbe holiday trade. C. A. Mil
lord & Co. '
ibbeville Bns'ness Man's Catechism?
With Questions And AnswersQ.
How old is Abbeville?
A. A hundred years.
Q. What rank has Abbeville held all
tie time?
A. First rank.
Q. Will she continue in this estate
)rever?
A. It depends.
Q. Depends on what?
A. On what her citizens do.
Q. Are her citizens doing anything
ow?
A. No. They are asleep (not dead)
Q. How long have they been asleep?
A. Twelve months.
Q. W]ll they continue to sleep?
A. Yes, until someone awakes them.
Q. Are other towns asleep?
A. No.
Q. Is Abbeville growing in proportion
o other cities of her age?
A. No. >
Q. To what is the lack of growth due?
A. To lank of industries.
Q. Can this be'proven?
A. Yes. Ocular demonstrations in
Ister counties, east, north and west.
Q. Is it possible that Abbeville will grow
o more without further industries.
A. No. It is not "possible" it is "cer
ain".
Q. Is this really true?
A. It Is really true.
Q. Are the business men of the city
larmed at such a status of affairs.
A. Not yet but they should be.
Q. What industry Is tfie most potent
actor in building up southern cities?
A. A cotton mill.
Q. Is Abbeville overstocked on cotton
ailln?
A, No. Neither is any other place in
he universe overstocked on cotton ^aills.
Q. Well, really can Abbeville build more
nills?
A. As many as she wants.
Q. Can she build another mill now.?
A. She can.
Q. Then why does she not do so?
A. Because every bodys business is noody's
business.
Q. What is needed?
A. Just somebody to make a start, a
osnuato lead the people.
Q. Is there any danger in putting, this
hing of a new mill off nntil a future time?
A. A thing put off twice and a thing
wice deferred is further away than ever
efore.
Q. Are the people of Abbeville going to
luild a new mill?
A. (What is the answer)
n PUBLIC DEBATE
ibbeville ind Greenwood High Schools
Will Join in Forensic Battle.
t
The Greenwood and Abbeville High
chools -will hold a joint debate in the
ipera House on Tuesday night, March 15.
Abbeville is the challenging party,
freenwood {will choose the subject and J
111 have choice of sides.
There are some good debaters in both
[lgh Schools ana uie puDiic may eipwi a
vely tilt.
All the details have not been Anally I
rranged. Fuller announcement will be
lade later.
CALHOUN FALLS.
lie Traveling Public to be Treated with
Consideration.
The traveling public hereabout will be
leased to hear that the Seaboard authorilesare
"looking into the advisability # of
aaking their fast through trains stop at
!alhoun Falls." Eyerydody who has occaion
to go on the C. W. & C. or to leave
hat road to go on the Seaboard will be
:lad to hear of the probable change.
DONrS.
Don't take cough medicines.
Don't take headache medicine.
Don't poison your stomach with acids or
ther poisons.
Don't take cod liver oil. It is only a
Dod. Other nourishing foods are cheaper.
Don't shut your sleeping room too close,
jeave a window open at night so that the
rind cannot blow on your face.
Don't sleep on the bed where a consump[ve
slept. Burn It.
Tv->n'f fpof nrhon ont.intr Worrv at meal
ASV/u v i4vv vMv.Mn< ?
[me affects the stomach.
Don't shut out the "night air." There
re two kind's of "night air"?the poisonus
air that is shut up In a close room, and
he pure air outside.
Don't go to bed with cold feet.
Don't fail to love your neighbor as yourelf?if
your neighbor is a pretty girl.
Don't exclude the "night air" from your
leeping room.
Don't fail to bring up your children in
he nurture and admonition of the Lord,
n that event they will not go to Texas
rhen they are old.
THE COST OF LIVING
ipenses Less Im The South Than Else
where?Sworn Statement of Department
of Agriculture Show Difference
in Expenses Incurred
Washington, Feb. 76?The difference J
1 the cost of living for the traveling emloyes
of the department of agriculture
i the different sections of the country
as been shown in testimony just submittd
to the house committee on expendiLires
in the department of agriculture by
ihlef Disbursing Officer Zappone of that
epartment.
In the south the expense for lodging and
leals, as shown by sworn expense statelent,
averages between $1 and $2.60 a
ay; in the far west $2 and $3.50; in the
antral west $3.50 and M.50 and in the
ast $4 to $6.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup contains do
plate or Dareotlo. It Is a geotle, easy laxaIve,
by wblcb It drives tbe cold from tbe
cofnm and at tbe same time beali irritation
f the tbioal and stops the cough. Sold by
!. A. Mtlford A Co.
Schednle for Due West tail way.
MornlDg train leaven Due A^ent at 10:30.
Svenlng train leaves Due West at 4:40. These
ralna meet the morulngand evening trains
>n the Southern at Donalds.
Passengers can go ont from Dne West on
ha evening freight train which leave* Dae
Vett at two o'olook.
some fert:
I
Don't use less than 600 poi
t*hat when you tfse less you are in
than six hundred pounds to the
and takes more plant food from t
you put more to the acre you are
it and in that way gradually imp
tice, the progressive money-mak
those who $ut in fertilizer the he
* Use a complete fertilizer at
your crop. A complete fertilizer
monia and potash. Phosphoric ;
a plant is grown it ripens; whe
Phosphoric acid also develops th<
By thoroughly developing the see
seed.
a ? 4.^ *u.
mmiiuind gives siise iu uuc
bolls.
Potash develops lint and giv
enables your crop to withstand {
and blight and the other diseases
There are three kinds of a
mineral. Your fertilizer should
moniates in it. As one exhausts
three you have a fertilizer that w
the tin}? it sprouts until the crop
Nitrate of soda is a valuable
enables you to get a good stand <
they are this year, that may be
Then it starts the plant off in a 1
Agricultural authorities and
mending a fertilizer which is pra
for the loamy lands in this sectic
9-3-3 or 8-3-3 are especially pt
potash and the 8-4-4 and 10-4-4
Ammoniates are quickly diss
Some expert farmers recommend
and 4 per cent, potash, or a io-<
6 per cent, potash when you bed
your crop, as phosphoric acid ?
rains are heavy, but stay in the j
the plant as plant food. Then
cultivation they recommend top <
plete fertilizer containing phosj
If this plan is adopted you will <
ditions so far as fertilization is cc
The Anderson Phosphate ai
of the fertilizer needs of the si
their 10-4, 10-6, 8-3-3, 9-3-3. 8-,
adapted to these soils.
Oar high grade goods ar
scrap, than which there is 1
the fertilizer trade* These 3
and corn.
Oar goods are dry and we
Anderson Phosf
ANDERS
I J. E. VANDIVEE, President.
SOUTHERN
THE SOOTH'S fi
Unexcelled Dinning Car Sei
Through Pullman Sleepiu
Convenient Sched
Arrival and Dei
I r~
No. of
Trains.
106 Leaves for Greei
108 Leaves for Colui
110 Leaves for Greei
112 Leaves for Grtei
114 Leaves for Colui
107 Arrives from Gr
109 Arrives from Gi
11,1 A i rives from Cc
113 Arrives from Co
115 Arrives from Gi
I
PY>r fill! tnfnrmntinn'fts to rates, r
Bailway Ti
J. L. MEEK,
Asst. Gen. Pas=f. Agent,
Atlanta. Oa.
SCHOOI
Tablets
| I:
General Scl
Speed's I
I ~
Won't X?ed a Crutch.
When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cor
Deliu8, N. C., bruised bis let? badly, i
started an ugly sore. Many snlve
and oin'ments proved worthless. Tbei
Buckleu's Arnica Salve bealed it tboi
I oughly. NotbiDg is k> prompt an
sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Bruisef
Cuts, Corns, Bores, Pimples, Eczem
or Piles. 26c. at Speed's drug fctore.
ILIZER Till
inds to the fere. Authorities
lpoverishing your soil. WhetlK
acre is used it acts as a stim^B
he soil than it adds to it, bat vH
i adding more than you takeH
roving your land. If you wiK
ing farmers in any communitM
some stage of the' cultiva?|B|
consists of phosphoH^
acid gives a quick gfoWtK,?
n'a cotton boll is ripe it afl
2 seed and cotton seed are vali^M
;d each year you can imprpyqB
: plant, the stalk, leaves anB
es strength to the stftfk.
i drouth better. It preven^Hj
that cotton is liable to haveff?l
mmoniates-?animal, /ye^epHMBg
have all these three kintjjffjjjj
another comes in. "
ill feed and nourish tha plaawM
is ready to be gathered. B
: ammoniate. In the' firss^HM
Df cotton and with '.seed gfflH
a very important
wealthy condition w
experiment stations tmterhld^B
ctically identical t6 our
m, and where the lands-eh^^H
ofitable. The loamy lan&||
fnrnicK if in fho n do n'fWfll
iUlUlQU IV ill IUV
solved when there Is muoh^BB
1 104, io per cent. pbosj^MW
5, io per cent. phosphon<$H
[ up your land'antf. wt}e#Jji9BE
md potash donot'letec^lfllBBj
ground where they are tak^
when your crop is up, tfa>j
dressing or side dressing w|nHH
phoric acid, ammonia aa3|j
:ultivate your crop under^HH^
id Oil Company bast^a|gB
oils in this section and pfjH
4-4 and 10-4-4 as being em
e ammooiated largely Win
10 better ammoniat* Ira
fertilizers are croad fori
11 pulverized.
hate & Oji l
D. S. VANDIVEB, >t9
rulwaI
REATEST SYSTEE W
ig Cars on all Through fl
Inles on all Local Traio^H
>artaire of Trains. I
aville at 5:35 a.m. BB|
mbia at 8:25 a.m. flH
aville at 9:55 a.m.
Dville at4:05 p.m.
ubia at 625 p. m. MB
eenwood at 7:55 a.m. BOB
eenville at 9:40 a.ra. iS^fl
>lurabia at 11:35 a.m. mH
lumbia at 5:20 p. m. ' BHH|
eenville at 7:50 p. m.
outee, etc., consult nearest Sout^^B
cket Agent, or 8H
j. c. luseH
1 >iHm
DivifiioniPaaa. Age^HI
, BOOKS?
Pencils
iooI Supplies. -|fl
nan
v n a B9
/rug pioreg
Took All His MoDr^^|
"J Of en all a man earns gt^^H
tor? or for medicines, to
acb, Liver or Kidney trouble^^^H
.. Kiu^s New Life Pills wou^HH
j cure at slight cost. Best foflHH
, sift, Indigestion, Biliousness,
ajtion, Jaundice, Malaria aod^MH
25c. at Speed's drug store. hRH
.