Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner! BY W. W. & W. K. BKADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1910. ESTABLISHED 1844? I Are You S Honest? n With your land when for the U sake of saving a few dollars H you use a fertilizer whose U only recommendation is its U analysis. It requires no spell cial knowledge to mix mateM rials to analyses. The value U of a fertilizer lies in the maSterials used, so as not to over feed the plant at one time and starve at another. This is why Royster brands 1 T? ?~ ? t to rv r i n _ y are so pupuicu. my gredient has its particular y work to do. Twenty-five ;J years experience in making J goods for Southern crops has enabled us to know what is y required. See (hat trade mark is on every bag U TRADE MARK D T fifth l B tcfU.lv H REGISTERED n F. S. Royster Guano Co. UADCAI If l/A U ilVltrWMiy >ru Insurance P0I|,T BE BALDAlmost Any One May Secure a m u J ^ ?rowt^ ^airJl 116 wXlvL QlUl HI You can easily find out for you your hair needs nourishment, if it i ning, getting dry, harsh and bril T . . splitting at the ends. You simply J i expect to give mv entire time pu11 a hair from the top of your he T?o?,.?,wL i i closely examine its root. If the l"?n?Qn/?a nncinoso in tho on,\ |+ia ft]| it. u U1J lUUlii C*UVU w UU1UWUU VMW uku 4v?/ *v ?v *?. Tn+nrfl T?o?Taoon+ino> and shrunken your hair is diseas IUtnrei XtepresentlDg needs nourishment. We have a remedy for hair trouble cannot be surpassed. It has a re< GOOD* STRONG AND growing hair and curing baldness in ww^' waawvaiw t?f 100 eases where used according tc ! . I JUJkB i ttOIlS fOl" 1I ltffl80l)Uljlti ldlgtll Of til LIBERAL COMPANIES "ill even grow hair on bald heads scalp is licit glazed and shiny. Tlui seem like a strong statement?it is, i I,, o . * , mean it to be, and no one should d< can take care 01 your interest untii they have put our claims to an and will appreciate any business te#e nro ? suro that Kcsai| ?93 ffiV0D me. Tonic will completely eradicate da: ? prevent baldness, stimulate the sea rsca a w tt-m t o ? > c-4 hair roots, stop falling hair and grc Office A. M. Hill & Sons Store, or jiajri that we personally give our p call on F. C. DuPre, Speed's Drug guarantee to refund every penny p R. for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in eve Blore' stance where it does not do as we cl ,.v _ _ _ _ fails to give entire satisfaction to th FllOne 122. Julius H. DuPre. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas use as clear spring water. It is per Feb. 23, 1910. with a pleasant odor, and does not or gum the hair. We have it in tw< ' ? prices 50 cents and SI.00. We urge try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our i XX ~ ^ J* __ CI 1 mendation and with our guarantee 1 H fill Q A I O ; it. You certainly take no risk. Remi AJkvUOV IvI Wlflv j you can obtain Rexall Remedies in vine omy at our store,?j.ue nu?iu C. A. Milford & Co. I will sell my house and lot on Vienna Street the house formerly Capt. BcgarduB Again Hits the Bull owned by b. J. Link, on easy terms. xui? world iamou? nfle (-hot wbo hoi It contains five rooms and a nail, I chHmpionsbip recoid oi 100 pigtoos and is fully provided with water aud I oonsecutive kdoih i? living at Lmcoi i:?. . mt? i?? 2 . i.,?. . _,j Recently Interviewed, be Bays: "I ha lights. The lot id large and roomy. ie?*-il a iong ilme with kidney aud I For further particulars apply to W. trouble Ki,d have u^u t?everai wen \v Bradlev kidney medicine* all of wbleh gave w "NT Thnmnann relief until 1 started u king Foley's J W. JS. Ihompson. puJtl BeIoie I U8td Foley'? Kidney ???????? was subjected to severe backacne anc in my Bldneje with buppret-bloD ant >ti # p f (? o times a cloudy voiding. While upon TA/r*2*T 1C &?* In the morning I wouid get dull bea f ? lidl A?5 UI vclillCtO!. Now I have tnken three bottles ol v?t? 1 fp e, Kidney I'llls ana (eel 110 per cent be %A/jft-* fhTf T f t aw never bothered with my kidneys c IT alllUul V/ deruudonce more leel like my own ?e m m. t? 4., t ?< !.? /rt t tuls I owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pi ? UUl JUSl tUiillt' 1J ll"? I aiwaj 8 rCITOOJUJCUU lUClU W IUJ ICI1UK It must bo cootl CO^I c. A eIh,? c. A. Muiord & Co, You arc certain of that kind If you I buy here. f) * Wo bavo h-'J lanro o\-pcr!j,nco in fa Xew Srliednle for NetibORr< SuSSd ?ti8r. ? Ll-rt. 6. mo. ?US' & earned u. a repnta- go. S Joe 1.11, p. m. ?? >?? ?< ?? nS:SOSI SSStSSSSiu" ii Amonjr our finest brands Is one of No. ftidue 5.12 p.m. Northbound vesl wblch wo aroparticularly yroiul, us it No. 52 due 12 53 p m. Northbound loci is the result of Improved proces s of No. 38 due 2.U8a. m. Northbound nigl cookin* and curing used iu no other * r 6 coffee. This supremo Quality coffee is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup conta v opiate or DBicotlc. li Is a gtntle, eat ?p|? ft /?p tive, by which It drives the cold In I? M _ _ 1 M Art system and at the t>ame time heals lri Electa corree sk* I A selected product of seasoned beans w Schedule for I>ae 1V?Ht Kitllv which makes a delicious cup of uni- Morning train leaves Due West a form flavor. If your family like Evening train leaves Due West at 4:40. coffee you owe it to them to trj a trains meet the morning and eveninj electa. , fi on the Southern at Donalds. > Comes in tin cans. Sealed while g Passengers can go out irom Due V mi Koi-. fmm thn roaster, so that you I the evenlnz Irelehi train which lea^ I get the real fresh flavor, full and I West at two o'clock. I unimpaired. 0 | I ?_?. I Order today for tomorrow's break- I Would Have Cost Him His L'fi I 'a!jk Tbo. family will thank you and I Oscar Bovdibd, Lebanon, Ky.. wi call for more. B bave used Foley's Kidney Remedy at great pleasure in siaiing It cured roe r.enily of kidney disease wblcb ce -y ^ rj^i "lyTTT wouiU bave coat me my llle." C. A. "? AbbeYllle's" c' James Frank Glinksca Tbe esay. plea^nt, ?tife, sure, pn mrt pills Att n ?nd Pminspllnr nt T are RlDgs Llitle Ll\erPIH?. In any imeigen Attorney anu L0UD8eH0r at L, cy, Plot-salve Caiiollzed Is ibe salve 10 use ABBEVILLE, S. C. , It soo'bes PBlns. It beala bruises. Sold by ?, ' ? C. A. Miiford & Co. ? & Office?First floor City Hall 3D CHANGE IN SOUTHERN CATTLE jR QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. n Arsenical Solution as well as Crude Pe troleum'to be Employed for Dipping Cattle for Destruction of Ticks. I | The Departmont of Agriculture will soon ~ issue new regulations governing the move mont of cattle from the area under quarantine on account of Texas or tick fever. These regulations will become effective April 1, and will permit the movement or [ cattle from the quarantined area provided they are properly dipped under Government supervision. The new regulations differ from those hitherto in effect in that j j they provide for the employment of an ar\ senical dipping fluid as well as for crude petroleum which has heretofore been used for the destruction of the ticks that transmit the disease. Experiments by the Bum j reau of Animal Industry in dipping cattle in an arsenical solution indicate that this method of treatment is sufficiently effective to be permitted for cattle intended for interstate movement for purposes other thun immediats slaughter. The vats in which such dipping is done under supervision shall be approved by the Department, they shall have, at their maximum working capacity, a length of not less than 40 feet at the "clip line, a width of ?| 34 to 40 inches, and a minimum depth of swim of 5yt feet; the sides shall be perpendicular instead of sloping, the only slope below the dip line being that at the end Dfrom which the cattle leave the vat. Thti slide board shall be 5 to 5% feet long with a slope of not less than 45 degrees. Vats that are already installed, which have a length of not less than 35 feet at the dip line, otherwise conforming to the above requirements, except that they may have sloping sides, may be approved, provided, ? ~ 4-UwAfa woll nnnafnioffld SOI course, niuu nicy nwo >< water-tight, and in general good condition. The vats shall be covered when not in use; shall be so constructed that water from rains and overflow can not run into them, and that the drainage into vats from the drainage pens shall be cut off when they are not in use. In order that the dipping of cattle may be facilitated, the Department of Agriculture desires to secure immediately the names of manufacturers who can furnish n to cattle owners or others interested a standard grade of white arsenic which must be finely powdered and guaranteed to be at least 99 per cent pure. The DeI j partment wishes tne manufacturer to place \ upon packages intended for usie in dipping a statement guaranteeing that the arsenic conforms to the standard of purity indicated. Communications on this subject * j should be addressed to the Chief of the BuU reau of Animal Industry, Department of R Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Copies of ? I the new quarantine regulations when ismm sued may be obtained on application to the Bureau. * The territory under quarantine for Texas fever embraces the whole States of Louisiana, Alabama, and Florida, and parts of California, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, U South Carolina, North Carolina, and VirR ginia. The area under quarantine has been J 1 reduced by more than 80,000 square miles M within the last three years as a result of H the campaign being waged by the Federal and State authorities for the extermination 0Q of the ticks, and as this work progresses M the quarantine will be removed from addiM tional territory. =- SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Extensive Improvements to be Made. Washington, March 17.?President FinSplen ley. of the Southern Railway Company, made an announcement today of the details of important improvements to be undertaken by it and by the Mobile & Ohio iffthin Kailroad Company. 'tip ir Southern Railway Company is in the invA tn mai'ket f?r 75 new locomotives, including nri nnri Passenger, freight, and switching engines, hnih ic llie height engines include two of the "whttp articulated compound type. This prlflnrl t),pe ?f engine may be described as two L locomotives combined in one. Those to be bought by the Southern Railway Company .8 mat ...111 U wnrlMnfr A?v<or nnrl inpliullTHr mvl nf w,u >yciK"? 4,1 """""B v-iuv-x o i 01 mit ten^ers- 520,550 pounds each, and wJU be ' ?..1, used for heavy freight service. The Com' " puny is also in the market for 3,000 all-steel if t)7o c<)li0 cars ?* 1(,?.000 pounds capacity, 150 . , steel underframe stock cars of C0,000 Mid m Pounds capacity, and 10 steel underfraine -mlV it combination passenger and baggage cars. iu'f mil These passenger train cars are in addition to 111) passenger train cars recently or? tj.?v dered and which have nearly all been dendn fT liveredir! nliJ The Company is now building for itself, P rfjJ at its Lenoir Car Works, 1,000 steel underwit! . frame ventilated box cars and 200 steel unniHnc derframe stock cars. It Is also building at v" tnese WorKS zuo Bieei uiiueruauio vcuur ufm nr atec'lx)x cars f?r t*16 Georgia Southern & fttiKPr Florida Railway Com puny. Upon the comwnttri Potion ?f this work, about the first of Au fnrniri gust, it will commence the construction, o-rpntp r?r the Southern Railway, of 1,000 addirci?Tc tional 6teei underframe ventilated box cars vniitn of 80>00() pounds capacity. The Lenoir Car rppnm Works ar? al6? making car wheels at the rate of 120 per day, and this production is nrnh . to be steadily increased to 300 per day, the Thh? fuH capacity of the plant. C:trUT Orders are to be placed for 46,000 tons of 1 steel rail, of which 36,000 tons will be for the Southern Railway proper, and the re* mainder for the Georgia Southern & Flor s Eve ^a' tlie Virginia & Southwestern, the idH u\f Mobile & Ohio, the Alabama Great Southin ioo ern> aRd the Cincina*ti, New Orleans & Di in, Texas Pacific Railways. The larger part ve Nuf-' of thi6 rail will be ordered from the TeniiBddei nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, kuowu The Company is about to begin the erec Kidnev tion ?f a Height transfer station at the inpnM umn freight yards, at Atlanta, Ga., such as I pHiD(* it has at Spencer, N. C. At present, pack* i often- age cars containing freight destined to sri^iDt: points in all directions, arriving at Atlandacbfef. ta, are handled at the Madison Avenuetertier J minals. The construction of the transfer ,r oi'ad. station at the Ininan y^rds will greatly fa* >f. ah cilitate handling this business and relieve iu sdo the Madison Avenue terminals. t>uiier- The Company is also about to begin the erection of a large new boiler shop and a large storehouse at Spencer, N. 0., shops, one of the most important shops on the system. The new boiler shops will be equipped with modern machinery and Ibule. tools. it train ^e Mobile & Ohio Bailroad Company ubuie >vi" immediately begin the improvement ii. of about J,000 feet of dock property owned it train by it between St. Anthony and Adams Streets, in Mobile. This improvement is ins no made desirable by tho growing demand for iy inxa- additional room for docking vessels atMojm in*- bile, resulting from the rapid increase in iUMUhv export and import business through that J port, and is in anticipation of the still further increase in this business that may be expected to result frojn the dredging of the t iM-'-tn channel in Mobile harbor to a depth of 27 These ^ee^' as Prided for in the Kivers and Hari trains tor Bill now pending in Congress. feet on " ' * 68 Du* An Awful Eruption of a volcano excites brief interest, and > your interest in sKin eruptions will, be d^t' k'1 U8 8^ort> If you use Buck len's Arnica perma^ Salve, their quickest cure. Even the Mainly worst toils, ulcers, or fever sores are Miiiord ^oon healed by it. Best for Burns, _ Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped . Hauds, Chilblains and Piles. It gives ICS* instant relief. 25c. at Speed's drug store. aw. Hot chocolate and all the hot and cold drinks at Ml.'ford's drag Btore. EAST END. 1 VI al What "M" Sees and Hears on His vi Rounds About the City and Aleng c< Route No. 3. {j The first think that call our attention is a: tho magnificent display of ladies dress tl goods and millinery at the three empo- P1 " ? e l*? (WJo Indict, ot_ ai rill IIIb Ul ldomuu. viunuo wi. icMiivo m *?u~ ? tendance, all feasting their eyes and in a b< renl "flutter" of excitement, running Jc thi-ough the whole vocabulary of interjec- D tions to give expression to their praise and c< admiration for the beautiful and grand tl display of elegant and costly goods?like t( butterflies among the flowers, they go L he re and there in seach of something more c< beautiful, only to find there's beauty all d around. ? The show windows are "bowers of beautycunningly and artistically arranged so P as to entrance and capture the passer-by. ai There's always two sides to every ques- P tion, thus?if it takes so "little" to enter P. thsse "Edens of Beauty" how much will it cost to get out? This is the question that 81 the gentlemen will have to answer when a the bills are presented. ? The Abbeville Hardware Co., under the d management of Mr. J. J. Jones, is also P having a "gala trade week. The finest P "steel ranges," splendid "prizes," biscuit, cake and coffee are theforder of the day. J1 Don't forget to give them a call as they S too, are in the procession of grand and un rivaieu siKiiui. ijnuieo^mo eupeunuiy iu- r vited. J Have you seen that "beautiful" window % at White's grocery store? If you haven't -J your attention is hereby called to it, and d you are cordially invited to give it your personal inspection. P Mrs. M. M. Thornton is in the city visit- J" in<? her son, Mr. J. R. Thornton and family I We guess all the other stores that are up D to date and stand In the front rank of the ? 20th century march, frill put on a "few f airs," and be just a lbtle "swell" on the j "opening days." 1( Next Sunday, 27th, another glorious Easter-tide will be ushered in, the earliest in ? fifteen years? Some of our churches will 13 be beautiful with the choicest and loveliest ? flowers of spring and will have grand mu- i sical selections, and of course the pastors c will have sermons appropriate to the occa- f sion and everybody who ever went to 11 church will be there, and some who never 8 go only on Easter occasions will be there ? also, so that all In all we expect to see the kina of congregation that the pastor's 9 would like to have every Sunday in the *( year, and why not? ? The Abbeville High school opened last 5 Monday. Addresses by ex-Senator Gary r' and Dr. Gambrell. A few visitors present. . Scholars given half holiday, so ended the 11 exercises. ? Bishop W. A. Gerry will lionduct services ? at Trinity church in the BVening of Easier Sunday. a The Columbia State of Saturday in a sharp editorial seems to settle the burning 9 of Harbison College on that class of whites, . sometimes called the underscum or "pcor * j white trash" who are jealous of the uplift 8 of the negro in their ambition for 1 earning. We would like to kriow how, and by r what authority The State has the right to settle this Are on the "white" race, and dig way down among the sub strata to find ? such an one? If it should turn out to bo a 8 white person (and we can't; say) he, or they r' would surely be found in this class, as we can't think of an intelligent citizen of char- ,a acter stooping to such a fiendish act. The v State may rest assured that the good people of Abbeville take no stock in such bar- . baric deeds, and will do all in their power D to bring the guilty ones to justice. ,, About 4 o'clock last Monday afternoon F the Lebanon section was visited by a severe { electrical storm which was in itself grand 11 and beautiful, yet striking terror to the .. hearts of the timid. Hail, rain and thun- 11 Hpr wfire the aecomDaniments to the v storm. This writer spent about one and a half hours with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Evans, , and although the storm was raging with- " out all was quiet and peaceful within; by a ,. cosy fire, and with good company, ana a r delightful luncheon the time passed away * all too soon. Safely shut in from the latter 1 ?art of the storm our faithful horse, "Pat," 5 rought us in on good time and without ? accident thanks to an overruling Provl- * dence. During the storm a large oak with- ?! in ten feet of the piazza of Mr. S. F. Ham- ^ mond's cottage was struck by lightning. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Hammond had just moved ? from the piazza as though providentially w to save themselves. All quiet along route 3. Farmers are r busy listing up cotton and corn land, put* j* ting in fertilizers, burning off terraces, * and doing all kinds of work now necessary. - ? ? 8< HARBISON COLLEGE. J 01 Colored Men Meet and Adopt Resolution. a] Abbeville, S. C., March 21,1910. t< Whereas we the colored citizens of Abbeville in mass meeting assembled wish to a express our regrets in the incendiary burn- tl irig of Harbison College and It) attendant fatalities and to condemn the lawlessness a of such act, Therefore be it ff Resolved, That we express our deepest sympathy with President Young, the fac- o ulty and students of Harbison College and p all of the unfortunates who barely escaped with their lives. J Resolved, That we appreciate the efforts ai of the white citizens to ascertain the guilty U party. p Resolved, That we stand ready to ren der whatever assistance we can In flnc ing o; the criminal and bringing him to jusiice. ft Resolved, That we endeavor to secure b t he cooperation of the white people in any p effort that may be made to retain the school in Abbeville. J. T. Perclval, E. B, Liddell, M. D., S. B. Baker, Committee. Good Women and Crowns of Glory. ^ JI16S Susie Patterson, daughter of Rev. A. L. Patterson of Mt. Carroel, was in Ab< beville several days last week. Her father g is not only one of the best men but he is n one of the most respected preathers of the ? gospel of the A. R. P, variety. As an evi? ? denco that Mr. Patterson brings up his E children in the nurture ard admonition of the Lord, we would state that his only son g is now in the Theological Seminary at Due v West, preparatoij to poing into the pulpit, g As a further testimonial of the devotion of v that household to the cause of religious s truth, it is stated that Miss Susie spoke? . jestingly, we hope?of becoming a mission- ' ary herself. Some one, thinking it would J be a sin for so good a woman to enter ujpon I such a -work, suggested that she could oet- t ter serve the church, and that she could I more successfully contribute to the Mas- j| ter's cause, while advancing her own hap- t piness, by accepting in a Christian land . the place or the position where she might ^ wear a brighter crown, with more diadems * in it than any which could be worn by missionaries in foreign lands, however dazzling fi the headgear. ?? li u Wives in Russia. e "Love your wife like your soul, and beat ? her like your carpet." This is a Eussian 5 proverb. Another of the same spirit: "Not I long hurt the bumps from a loved one's thumps."?Chicago Journal. We want you to call at our store during ^ our Majestic Demonstration Week, Marcn 21st to March 26th, and get a souvenir set f( of Majestic ware. Abbeville Hardware Co. ii estons from the Cotton Crop of 1909- . The season of 1909, while one of the worst I e have ever known for the cotton crop in I 11 but the Atlantic States, taught some 1 iluable lessons: First. It demonstrated that a crop of Jtton, under heavy boll weevil infestaon, could be made after July 1st, provided le farmers pick up the punctured squares nH wnrlr thA flpilrl Intenftivfilv. In fact. lere were very few bolls on the cotton [ants in Louisiana and Southwest Mis3isippi on July 1st. 1909. The weather then ecame dry and warm, and such as fol>wed the instructions of the Government demonstration Work made a fair crop of >tton, both on the alluvial bottoms and on le hill lands, and the planters who failed > follow such instructions made very little, ouisiana has always had years of a short )tton crop, due to adverse weather conitions. The crop of 1905, though practiclly unaffected by the weevil, was only 11,738 bales, which is less than half the 1 roduct of 1904. Owing to loss of labor c nd fear of the boll weevil, about thirty ercent. less than normal acreage was 1 lanted to cotton in 1909 and when prac- j cally no cotton was made up to July 1st, uch was the alarm that a large area of { Dtton was plowed up and planted to other cops. The amount plowed up or abanoned is estimated by good judges at forty I er cent. But allow that It was twenty er cent., deducting from the probable crop 1 l such a season, to wit, 511,738 bales, the ] tiirty per cent not planted and the twen- , v per cent, plowed up or abandoned, and 1 be crop of Louisiana, without allowing ( nything for weevil damage, should have een 286,754 bales. As far as can be ascertained the crop was about 270,000 bales, i 'his clearly proves that the fright is more amaging than the weevil. ( The second item emphasized by the ex- , erlence of 1909 is the Importance of pick- 1 tig up and burning the punctured squares. I 'here had never had Deen any question iut picking up the squares in the fore part if tne season woula check the weevils, \ mt it was proven in 1909 that it was effective after the field was fully infested if rap- i i cultivation was continued. * , The third item of value demonstrated >y the season of 1009 is the importance of laving the land well drained so the crop an be worked as soon as the rain ceases. Jnder boll weevil conditions the heavy lack land and the poorly drained fields hould be devoted to other crops, because atensive working of the crop is a necesity. There must be no weeds and no rrass in the crop. Fourth. The past season has added its onclusive testimony in favor of the plan or making cotton under boll weevil infes- < ation which plan, approved by the United itates Department of Agriculture, is as ' ollows: 1. The destruction of the weevil in the all by burning all rubbish and material in nd about the field which might serve for i ibternating quarters of the weevils, and reeking (plowing) the soil as deep as con- j itions wjll allow. * , 2. The shallow winter cultivation of the 1 oil if no cover crop is used. 3. Delaying the planting till the soil and emperature are warm enough to make it afe. j I. The planting of early-maturing vaieties of cotton. i 6. The use of fertilizers. 6. Leaving more space between the ow8, and on ordinary uplands having a xeater distance between the plants in the , ow than is usually allowed. 7. The usftof the section harrow before ,nd after planting and on the young cotDn. 8. Intensive shallow cultivation. 9. Agitation of the stalks by means of rush attached to the cultivator. 10. Picking up and burning the squares bat fall under weevil conditions, especlalp during the first thirty or forty days of ifestation. II. Controlling the growth of the plant I excessive by deep and close cultivation rhile the plant is young. 12. Selecting the seed. 13. The rotation of crops and the use of 3gumes. It will be noted that the system, as outned, has a two-fold object: (1) To reduce he number of weevils and (2) to aid early naturicy. The foregoing methods may equire modification to suit the soil and limate. Where there is too much food nd a surplus of moisture available for otton in any soil, common sense dictates ' bat these conditions should not be inreased by deep fall breakings. We thereffnllnTrinor nlnn linHftr HaI 1 Jl U aunoc Uiiu ivu\/Ti?*<n J/.? '68vil conditions on such lands: Burn all the cotton stalks, and after the ' 'eevils have gone Into winter quarters urn all the rubbish In and about the field a early In the fall as possible. In the prlng, bed the firm ground, giving more ' pace between the rows. -Prepare a good aed bed before planting and maintain Idge cultivation through the season. The < iregolng is especially for lands where, nder weevil conditions, there is an excess t plant growth. Fifth. The lands must be well drained * ad no larger area planted than can be injnsively worked. Sixth. All the supplies of food and for?e must be raised at home and can be on se lands not planted to cotton. Seventh. It is practically safe to make dvances In boll weevil territory if the irmer follows Government instructions. Eighth. There should be a rigid system f Inspection to see that the Government lan is followed. The great drouth and the intense heat in uly and August last year throughout Tex- " 3 and Oklahoma accentuated the impor- : wee of deeper tillage and more thorough reparation of the soil. I ask every Agent of the Farmers' Coperative Demonstration Work and every irmer in the Southern States to do his Bst to make a hanner orop of all farm stales in 1910. S. A. Knapp, Special Agent in Charge. TXraaV R+vYmfl.rh y VMM IV VVMWvm Pest Sample of Mi-o-na Free If you have indigestioD, dyspepsia, our stomach, dizziness or biliouHoess, 10 matter how long standing, Mi-o-na tomach tablets will cure, or your ooney back. Thousands are getting rid of indication by using Mi-o-na. Here is rhat one man writes: "I want to peak a good word for Mi-o-na and vbat it has done for me. I suffered omething terrible with dyspepsia and ndigestion. It was almost impossible or me to eat anything. Day after day would go without eating anything. )ne day J. read your ad. in the Bangor )aily News. I got a box, and before l was gone I could sit down to the able and eat anything, thankB to 11-o-na," ? jaeroert u. rauciouu) | Jre\?er (Bangor), Me., 1909. Mi-o-ua stomach tablets are made rom the best prescription ever written -they cure to stay cured. They reieve distressed stomach in a few mintes. They are sold by druggists in very town in America, and by C. A. Iilford & Co. A large box costs but 0 cents. Test samples free from tooth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Orpington Kjcgs for ShIp. 1 am getting 15 eggs every day from 25 bens. Vhat are your hens doing? I can furnlsb ou a fresh setting of select Orpington eggs, aid tbe same day that you bny. for one dolar. Apply J. F. Bradle". It Does Not Pay ti on Ferti rLTim rnTTT? V7B1 J.XXXL Get a fertilizer that you know g: ,vere no better crops grown in this jrown where our fertilizer was used, n last year's corn contest in this coi ire ammoniated with high grade b *rade fish scrap, cottonseed meal an* We had cheap makeshift a^n loof-meal and other such stuff, offe :ost of our fertilizer at least one < nought any nor or we going to bi trom leather and hoof-meal are'snot Dur fertilizer is plant food and plentj The nitrate of soda feeds theiyi koine nrof o efon/-1 Vaii oil 1il/a tf iw S ouanu. x uu an haw vv Getting a stand at the first planting tant point as seed may be very scar this last season and nearly everyone Get the best Fertilizer. We doi the best. We don't make any low g ard and high grade: Now, if you cheaper than ours, it doesn't amoi 500 pounds to the acre. One ton w saving, or think you are saving, twei izer, when you are really losing seve by not getting a first-class high g: hauling, distributing guano, ancf w< ized with inferior goods as it doe: handsome high grade goods and all ] cents an acre on your fertilizer, whi dollars an acre on your crop by not ing your year's work and your year' trying to save twenty-five cents an a square, do you think it is good busii get our goods ? You make no mis goods. You are getting the best 1 than ours. Get the best; get Andei to see how good we can make our g good. There is nothing1 better tt goods. They are home made and proved it. Just to show yoti how our goods you the following analysis of our ^oc Anderson Blood and Bone) Guarant Guano j Found . Anderson Cotton Fertili- ) Guarant zer j Found.. Anderson Special Fertili-) Guarant zer j Found . Anderson Special Potash 1 Guarant Mixture j Found. Anderson Superphosphate j Anderson Special Acid) Guarant Phosphate f Found . Anderson Acid Phosphate j Anderson Kainit........ j p"* ' Anderson Acid Phosphate ) Guarant with Potash j Found. Anderson Special Cotton ) Guarant Formula f Found . Anderson Phosphati ANDERSON f. R. Vandiver, Pres. BEAUTIFY I YOUR I HOME I "" IE By roofing your house with BURRIf tic in design, never leak. Fire proof, gles. Look better, wear indefinitely, ] to cover with our goods than the wc long. Any one can put them on for 3 gles and put them on. No danger BURRISS METAL SHINGLES. We will soon have 20 or more mac states, which shows the merit in ou We can convince any man if we can g in them, we want to show you. Jno. T. Bur] Manufacturers of BURISS ] Anderson, - S Abbeville Lumber C< OR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERVK WUI Surely Slop Thol Cough. I in i Take Chances I ilizer. I S BEST. I ives satisfactory results. Ttterev? up country last year than, those Every man who took a. priz? fl jnty used our fertttizer. xThey B lood, high grade tankage, higb I d nitrate of soda. fl noniates, derived fro red us, that would red.iice U& H dollar a ton, but we bate jy any, as amrponiates derive*! fl plant food. What want irk oung sprout and helps it uff ' &A&9 ) get a good stand at'the start. ?| this year may be a very ce. Seed brought fancy prices': has sold up closely. ; ;8| n't make the cheapest; we rrade goods;' ours ^re all stajjraSS get a fertilizer $r.oo per too.W jnt to anything. Say you" ill so over four acres. Yoo^aBBI nty-five cents lan acre-on ral'dollars, an acre on voun crop j rade' goods. Ic takes the saiDp.fl Drk in cultivating a crop fctW 9 s on a crop fertjlized'wif^Mj^H /ou hope is to.<save twenty^M Jl 2n you are really losing sevm^B using our goods. You are zg|nL9 s expense in makmg jourgraw ere on fertilizer. ness to do that, when itake, run no risk in buying 'OftiB made. There is nothing H son Fertilized. We 'are traMj oods; not how cheap, but hatt jan our handsome, high gmljfl made , right Last y^r'sWUK ; stand up on analysis, we giv$BH| )ds for the season 'of TQ09-1 Q8aM| A. P. Acid: Ammo'! eed.. io.oo : 2.60 m eed.. 1300 H e ed.. 10.00 v; 2. oqjflfl o* gp >' eed.. 9>op " 3-PP.-ir^Hj n 77 1.A2 - s & Oil Companw D. S. Vandiver, managerial _ . ' .. ', q? m END VIEW or LOCK ' . V ;H| 3S' METAL SHINGLES, artis- JM insurance less than wood shin- ' HH seed do repairs. Costs no morfr BMb od shingles and last five times as ou, or we will furnish the shin- BHj of fire these windy days under bines making our goods in other HH r shingles as other people see it. Bfl et to show our goods, the merit flfl o- a Aaa IB [ IBS OO OUli j? METAL SHINGLES. outh Carolina .9B9 5. local agents. HH ~H igg-'s NEW LIFE PILLfl The Pills That Do Cure.