The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 16, 1910, Image 8
Sa
iOur new I
and Boy:
Departme
fk ' us bel
IP
la Spring Woolens
| I D. p(
Shortens your food
fe.
^ f Cottolene is a wholesome product. It i
I modern and hygienic manner, and is ju
\ because its source is clean. From Cott
the oil from which Cottolene is made.
Cottolene makes a palatable, digestible,
!,delicate stomach. Lard food, on the cc
sooner or later.
Cottolene is a product of nature. Wa
Fields, nurtured by rain and dew, the o
life-giving and life-sustaining quality wb
I There is no substitute for Cottolene,
a
Iliiuitv.mug gu gwu.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed
not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test.
Never Sold in Bulk
from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, s
Made only by THE N. K. FAIR
|| Boys' Intensive Farming.
feHMore than 12,000 Southern boys lees than II 1 K
years old planted and cultivated an acre II f\ IJ A V t
W corn each last year under the direction ; II 11 If I ? j- i
Mthe department of agriculture. Persons U I H H I ?
interested in the experiment in Arkansas, || 11 f 11 * I i
Sftesissippi, South Carolina and Virginia I III ] | III ?
6^?ered to pay the expenses of a trip to ,,V,,WI *
jBBishington for the boy in each State who
E^Hoa/H tho erroatfet. ftmnnnt nf mm cin hie _
Ie. The winning boys will .soon visit the '
donal Capital, says the Baltimore Araerihe
average yield of corn to the acre in '
J was a little more than 125 bushels, A KfT
} South Carolina boy, who made the '
t record, produced 152 1-2 bushels. The -p>y
ming Mississippi boy raised 147 bushels, JL> Jul J\ 1 Jo,
Arkansas boy 135 and the boy in Viria
122. The average raised by each of _ ,
12,000 was 60 bushels. In fact anytl
he instructions given to those boys by plans and fie
department of agriculture are availa- . -n
to every farmer in the country. If they plans win nc
old be followed exactly the yield of corn will make tb
ihfl nnnlri eftfiilv h? donVilfiH in n sin- ? .
I year. ~ ~ " uet prict
tense cultivation is worth while on all business and
?. The average yield of potatoes to tv1P Fnrufca f
acre in 1909 was 107 bushels, but the
oe farmers averaged 225 bushels, and
e of the most progressive of them dug Dro
>ushels to the acre. The yield of corn
potatoes depends more upon the soil,
there is practically no part of the UniStates
in which these crops cannot be
Ml successfully. m
is beyond doubt that larger erons can R aIiau
Induced from 10 acres thoroughly till- AMI.K frr |
.n from two and even three times 10 lwliWI
cultivated as they usually are. The
lat the South Carolina prize winner
more corn on one acre than the
re farmer produces from six tells a Foley's Kidney R<
that should not be lost upon those or Kidney or Biadd<
hose benefit the experiment was yond the reach of
?Rock Hill Herald. can do more, c, a.
?????????
_u~r- .ja- < ^ ? '
/rcum<
Men's, Youths, Our new Ladies', Men's Oi
i' Clothing Blisses, Boys' and Chil- Si
nt is com- dren's Shoes and Ox- is
ford Dept. is complete, fls
ct every department in our s
new line of Spring and Sum
no purcha
3r Quality! For ^
koff's advanced spring style
*ed Suits in the season's smart
, $10.00, $12.50 up to $16.50 wil
fore purchasing elsewhere.
and Summer Dress Goods we will s
and much mor
DLIAKOF]
%. sS C.&23L! Itm*. ItT" .
jt I
rOLENE
I-Lensthens vour life
\w
!s made from Cotton Seed Oil in a thoroughly
st as pure as olive oil. It is a clean product
onfield to Kitchen?human hands never touch
healthful food, which will agree with the most
)ntrary, is indigestible, and will cause trouble j
i
rmed into life by the Sun on Southern Cotton
1 r 11 . 11
otton plant finally concentrates in its seed tnat
lich is the basis of Cottolene. because
there is no other i
Your grocer is hereby authorized to
refund your money in case you are F* j
ked in pails with an air-tight top to re 1W t
fresh and wholesome, and prevent it -]
BANK COMPANY
? ???m???? rt?m^ii? i t
r?% I
^ <A". .^? f
? ?? ?? ???^?? j
I
lnilHinn nnrl flnnnir ftn In/7 >
iiiy uiiu Hcpiiii yy? iini.;
DEALERS IX 11
FLOORING, LATHS, c
CEILING, LIME, I
SHINGLES, CEMENT, ?j
i1
liDg that is needed to build a house. Let us make your *
;ure with you on your work. If we do your work your
)t cost you anything, aud if we dou't get your work we
e other man do it cheaper. i<
?s on material before buying elsewhere. We want your
are making prices to get it. You will find us just below
iotel?a few steps from the square. t-i
p in and see our stock?write or plione us.
PHONE 233 ABBEVILLE, S. C. J
Building & Repair Co ,,1RC. |*
e
amedy will cure aDy case i'neutnonia follows a cold but never follows _
3r 'ESi11 1xt u?.1 .' 1 he use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops P
?i?? JD^V. medicine | cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold
Mlliord & Co. from the system. C. A. Mllford A Co.
i at;
jlAi
BEGINS?
ir new and up-to-date Oui
7 Goads department and
complete aid over- par
swing with bargains, jwitl
tore is now cornpk
mer Goods. We ir
se, you are welco
T alue! Foi
displays are une<
test styles popular
1 save you a gooc
\
show a wonderful div
e extensive than ever
F, TROY.
Troy, S. C., March 7, 1910.
What a deliflit to all to see the suaehine
with its balmy weather, for truly this has
been a winter of unusual cold and blizzards.
Mrs. W. |P. Wideman, having stood a
splendid examination, is the census enumerator
for .Long Cane.
Mr. W. W. Wardlaw is adding very much
to his pretty home with several coats of
paint. Air. J. B. Reagan is doing the work.
Mr. M. W. Cuddy from Believue vicinity
was in town last week, and says it was almost
miraculous he reached herein safety,
as he says the condition of the public highways
beggars description. This is in Abbeville
county.
Mrs. Ella Dora Power, after an extended
visit with relatives at JDornville, has returned
to her home at Abbeville.
The children of the A. R. I*. Sabbath
School are preparing for Children's Day exercises,
which date we will announce in
our next letter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales entertained
most pleasantly last Friday evenin<r
Mi? nvwl VI vc .Inmuc: W??ir nn^l can \Tnc_
Ler Norman, also Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Patterson
with a delightful tea. The iirst
three are from Woodstock, Canada.
Pretty little Willie Jay is in Abbeville
with her aunt Mrs. Fannie Haddon.
Mrs. Fannie Palmer spent several days
last week with her daughter Mrs. G. A.
I'albert, of McCormick.
Mr. J. C. Kennedy of Eden Hall is nearng
completion a nice new store at his
liome.
Messrs. R. A. Crawford and Joe Young
liave the contract for covering Long Cane
jhurch, and have already begun work.
Miss Bessie Long of Newberry is spendng
pleasantly some weeks here with her
jrother Mr. G. W. Long and family.
Mrs. J. H. Chiles fiom Midway went to
spartanburg Friday to visit relatives, reurning
home today.
Mrs. Rebecca Wiuenian is now connected
vitli Troy Telephone Exchange. Mr. J. T.
iolomons is putting in her telephone tolay.
Mr. J. W. Lyon is Census enumerator for
rroy.
We are glad to see Rev. R. F. Bradley on
>ur streets again. He has been quite un
veil taieiy.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Creswell have returned
roin a visit with relatives at Piedmont.
iir. ami Mrs. J. E. liradley, with their
tandsome sous Arthur and Jim, from Mccormick,
were pleasant visitors with his
laronts lie v. 11. F. Bradley and family yeserday.
Mayor's Court will convene this a. m. A
ively scrap in town last ni^ht at the colred
church ; all parties of tliecolored peruasion.
Just listen ! The announcement of wedlintf
bolls, and the pretty house on thecorler
of Church Street will be the happy
tome.
lapt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull's Eye
I'iiio U'urid Im rnciiM n tlshot wlio hnlds lit.
IihtnpiotiKhip record ol 100 pigeons lu 100
iiiHtcuilve hliuiN is living at Lincoln, lu.
lereniiy interviewed, lie says: *-1 bavesufthI
a imis; time with kidney arid bladder
rnub'e "i-d have usttl fevernl well known
Itlney iihdlciiico ail which hkvp rue no
'"lei until 1 Maru-'! l? king Foley's Kidney
'ilie. Before I used Foley V Kidney PUN I
aN subject d to Keviie backache and pains
i my Kidneys with snppiewaion und oftenmes
a cioudx voiding. Wlilli* upon hrlnlI
i tin morning J would ?et dull headache*,
low 1 have In ken Ihr'n bottles ol Foley'.
Jdney IMIs and fe? I 1(0 per wnt better. I
m never bothered Willi toy kidneys or blader
h ud once more teel I'kemy own ?e-f. All!
lis 1 owe solely to Foley V Klrloey 1'ills and
I ways recomtneuil iheiy to my lellow sutler- j
rs." C. A. Mlllord & Co.
Place your fire insurance
i/ith iKytflTtillfl Tncn'i-on/io artH
'rust Co. If the fire comes
hey give you prompt and
atisfactory settlement. We
epreaent nftecn of the largst
companies. *
We insure town or country
roperty. j
J. E. McDavid, Mfjr.
I
. . [OFF
GOPEN
MARCS
' new Men's, Boys' Our new Men's i
I Children's Hats De- Ladies' Furnishi
tment is complete Goods Department
h the latest shapes, complete.
ite with a full and up=to=dat<
lvlte all! Purchase or
me.
? Extensiveness!
quailed! Our clever Men's
prices, ranging from $5.00
I many dollars if you call or
ersity of weaves and shadings, a
shown before.
Abbeville
Milford's Sa:
The Blood Purifier ai
Your blood is the body current of
ities anvwhere in vour svstem. vour
J J J / J
all through the other parts until the
whole system is run down and you ai
The human body is like a piece of
parts, all working separately, but eacl
or less extent. Let one part become ;
organism is in bad shape.
Milford's Sarsaparilla
is the blood purifier. It contains Sarsaparilla,
Trifolium, Stillingea, Mandrake,
Capsicum, Sassafras, Salycilic Acid,Iodide
ot rotash, Iodide ot iron, uascara ana
Soda. You know the purifying properties
of the above ingredients. You also
know that each and every one of them is
as good as could be used.
Milford's Sarsaparilla
also acts as a vitalizer and invigorates
pvprv nprvp and fihpr in thp hndv. It
tones up the liver, restores the stomach
to a healthy condition and brings back
the appetite. Then pure blood goes tingling
through the veins, and the whole being
teems with enlivened spirits.
Milford's Sarsaparilla
is pleasant and agreeable to take. You
need something to build you up and to
take away that tired feeling. Try Milford's
Sarsaparilla. It is an honest medicine,
a medicine that we are not afraid
to show and tell iust what it contains. If
J we
did not think it would do the work,
do you think we would tell you all of
this ?
PRICE 01. 3 Bottles for $2.71
0. A. MLFORD & (
jT
[ 19th. '
7
i
d exhibit far superior
ft
5, S. C.
i ' 1
rsaparifla! *
nd System Renovator.
' your life. If there should be impurblood
will find them and carry them
i poison is sown broadcast and your
:e sick.
machinery. It is composed of many
a dependent on the other to a greater
affected, and sooner or later the whole
Milford's Sarsaparilla
relieves all affections of the skin and
blood, such as pimples, boils, syphilis,
old sores, tetter, salt rheum; it acts on
the liver, and imparts new blood to the
entire system.
* IV MM
Head wnat reopic toii Know nas
to say about this Medicine. 1
Abbeville, S. C., March I, 1910. >
C. A. Milford & Co.,
Abbeville, S. C.
Gentlemen?It gives me pleasure to say to
you that I have used your Milford's Sarsaparilla
for the blood and found it to be everything
you claim for it, and to my mind second
to none on the market. You can safely recommend
it for boils, etc., arising from imniiro
Kl/\Arl
J^UiC L/JUUU.
Yours very truly,
W. G. Riley,
Chief of Police.
Abbeville, S. C., March I, 1910.
C. A. Mil ford & Co.,
Abbeville, S. C.
Gentlemen?It is with pleasure that I say
to you that I have used your Milford's Sarsaparilla
for rheumatism and blood, and can
truthfully say it is the best medicine for either
I have ever used. Any one suffering from
either of the above troubles cannot get anything
better than Milford's Sarsaparilla. It
dnes the work.
Yours very truly,
Charley J. Bruce.
5. Made and guaranteed by
70., Abbeville, S. C.