The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 30, 1910, Image 1
The Abbeville Press and Banner!
BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30. 1910. ESTABLISHED
| There Is more
g to a Fertilizer
n than Analyses
K "
M The mere mixing of
W materials to obtain analysis
requires no special
knowledge. The value
of a fertilizer lies in the
n source from which the
D plant food is obtained.
Each ingredient in
Royster goods is selected
with a view of supplying
[J the plant from sprouting
M until harvest. The plant
H is not overfed at one
n time and starved at anW
other. T wenty-five I
H years experience goes with \
R every bag.
TRADE MARK
B
M REGISTERED''
y Sold by reliable dealers throughout
^ the South.
Q F. S. Royster Guano Co.
H NORFOLK, VA.
TilQll 1*5111PP Information WantedJLUOULJL
dlivv Anderson, S. C., March, 12th 1911
Editor Press and Banner:
Dear Sir. Being one of the ol dest re
mmm ju | dents of Abbeville, I write to 6ee if you c
) []< * a u m Hift vim give tne any information of the Nash's a
J* lPP H-Tin ^Lurill Tarrent's. My great grand father Jo
v W0 ?W* Nash, came from Tennessee or North 0
olina, and settled at Abbev'lle Court Hoi
i or in the District. He married a Tarre
Iflm/inJ +a ray grand mother. Lueinda Nash tin
ex pec. to glV8 my entire time daughter married Cain Broyles of the B
my Insurance business in the ton section in isio. .
r ' -r, . lhe Nash s were prominent people
tuture. ItepresentlDg I that time. John Nash is supposed bye
, relatives to be a son of General Fran
Nash who was killed in tne revolution
GOOD, STRONG AND
] proofs. ' S
If vou know nothing about it. plec
LIBERAL COMPANIES partyofthisI1U1
Any information will be most grateful
rpnmivnd. Address
I can take care of vour interest Mrs- * rank Cray ton, Anderson, b.
.n . . J , Greenville St.
and will ajpreciate any business
given me. ~
wpeed'n lochim.
Office A. M. Hill & Son*' Store, or Wh??n you paint iw D. Vo??v th? kind ti
enen further, iook? hn??*r and asts Jong
call on F. C. DuPre, Speed s Drug For oniy at speed's Drug store.
Store. RuMlan corn cure "mi keB rough roi
a nu-e cure lor co>i>8. For *ale
Speed'.. Druu Store.
Phone 122. Julius H. DuPre. Stilt the th1 k of the lown?Speed'fi Clr
? . _ i({?r?, a favorite wll h all the bojs. Spet
Feb. 23, 1910. Dm,'store.
I' cokIm a? inu h *o r>n? on cheap paint as
* bent, ho ?*?-e DcVof'n Hiid l>e8ati-fl'
Onlv ? little dlff reooe In price. Spee
I- cnopotS srn P?*? Uru* Store.
JOAvg 2at*tiOj #dj M(:| H,tU>A jwojxj Xrv one bottle of Ituwlan Torn Cire n
3(uup iiA3 noX Airs sjtdino^ ynn will use nootber. Only ll) cents a boll
fsajjco jaqion*qj speed's Drug Store.
>iom qyoM *)EK>ia pinoM Jiasii You can always eel a box ol nice lrc
ux nui uonmnm ???lil?nb jsaag aq| candy at Speed'* Drug Store.
I jo ajni !? no?<**203 ?)b?ia Uujsn ai Dou't fool your mouey nwiiy lor poor clg
j{ WAOJdmj pn* joato wfi- n miq can k*i speed's Clnco'a at the ?a
aajjco amncaS am ssajsssscI Sauno-.up price. Speed's Drug Store.
puts Sui^cxo-diois jo EMsatd W13S13 SLIX
J?33iaq3 S.vi^-IBOX *
' Capt. Bogardus ACaln Blta the Bull'a ]
' i Tills w or id lamous r tl- *lwt who holds
PTfPW m ?hHmplonship record of ion p'K>ous Id
J J J Jf 1 ^ consecutive whom Ik living at Lincoln, J
^ ,^1 % Jt I NliBWsD! Recently in'ervlewed, he says: -I have si
v fca* fered a ioii^ iluie with kidney and blad
_ _ w*m troub'e hi d have ustd several well kn<>
T kidney medicines all of wblch tave me
111 I I H I H -^= 1 relief until ] started ! k np Fole>'s Kidi
I w UUv IbaJL Jl kJL [T 1' Pills. Before I uei d Foley's Kidney Pi I
Iwa^dto sev?re backache and pa
?i ami .mo ui uo};?ina?ajda.i joj In my Kldn^js with t-upnte'slon end ofi
-jgsjuoo [ri/s?swag }U3D3i am jo auo tlme? a cloudy voldltp. While, upon arls
Xjii?nbjop.itfpaB}B In the morning I would set doll beadncl
q8tq jno 0} dn aitiBBata oj sijbj jt j| Now I have tnken thr?-e bottles ol Fole
saAiaqs ano no aosid b sqjb8 atioa pa* Kidney Pills and (eel 1(0 per cent belter
'aaaajajaid joj sajadraoa pasjq cpBg am never bothered wiib m.v kldDeysor bl
-juani jofiadns si| derand once more feel like my own ?eif,
paAOid #?q j| asntoaq''pajajgo spnwq this I owe solely to Foley's Kldne.v Puis 1
iowtn HJOJJ nasoqa sj api}.iB ipBH alwajs recommend them to my fellow feUfi
' omaimBxa dizu pams jsnaj ere." C. A. Mil ford & Co.
IaiO)* siqi U3)a?')vq) pnpoid iOa.\a
'Siqepaadap ?i?wiosqB Xiqenb ? aj pa?
Money to loan on city
^Mnawu* *?Da?ii?M?u county real estate. Abl
i 1OT 01 sSUHIT DOOO ville Insurance and Trust C
W-d-* rlL r Jn J. E McDavid, Mgr.
L. T. MILLER,
AhViPvillA ^5 C Would Have Cost Him His Life.
AODCVIIIC) o? v? Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky , writes:
? tiave used Foley's Kidney Remedy BDd ti
The easy, pleasant, wife, sure, prompt pills ! 8rta' plensure Id siriiuk it curea roe peri
are Ring* Little Liver Pills. In any t mergcn Deutly of kidney disease wtilch certal
oy, Plntsalve Carbolized Is the salve to use w?u d have cost me my life." C. A. Mill
It soothes pstDs. It heals bruises. Sold by & Co.
O A. Mlllord A Co.
? ? ? ? i How <>voit Xewo NpremlH.
Orpington Kjjk* Tor H?le. nj aua yy year8 0jfj arKj travel m
I am getting loesefi every day from Zj hene. nf , hP time " writes R F Tnlsnn
What are your bens dolDg? I can lurnlsb 01 ine lime, writes a..Jr. 101P0D,
you a fresh setting of select Orpington eggs, iilizabetbtown, Ky. Everywhere
laid the same day that you buy. tor onedol- ' gQ I recommend Electric Hitters,
lar. Apply J* F- Bradley, j cauge j owe my excellent health a
Hot chocolate aDd all the hot and cold vitality to tbem. Ibey Hiect a CI
driok? at Miifordv drns store. every time." 1 hey never tail to tr
* the stomach, regulate the kidneys a
JaiHPC Frank niinlrccaloe t owels, stimulate the liver, invigor
james rraiw uiMKScaies, !he nerves and punfy the wood.ti
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. work wonders for weak, run-do
Abbeville, s. c. men and women, restoring sttetig
Oflioe?First floor City Hal). vigor and health that's a daily j.
Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction
positively guaranteed by P. B. Bpei
H! "JIMMIE."
w ? ?
N The Story of a Dying Waif
Q A PRIZE STORY.
II By Mrs. Blanche Ammen Blake.
It was while I wus resident physician at
rl the Emergency Hospital, that the followLJ
ing case came under my notice. There
j?l had been brought into the charity ward a
n boy of about twelve years of age. He was
badly mangled, and I know from the moil
ment I saw him, that he could not recov[J
er; though he might last several weeks.
Ifl "Jimmie," 1 said one day, "how did you
^ happen to get all broken up this way?"
"Well, yer see, I'm a newsboy on the P.
il & R. road, and I was a passin' through the
11 train a lappin' all the latest novels. (Yer _
Ifl know how they does in trains). And as I j(
W was agoin' from one car to the next with a,
Lg my arms piled high, the train give a lurch g
n and my books took a tumble; next I jj
; 1 knowed I was here." After a pause he S
Ifl murmured, "I spose I must have fell over- jj
W board tryin' to catch 'em." S{
y "You had better have lost them, Jim- n)
mie,"I said stroking liis thin little hands.
"Oh, bat yer don't know what a time
there'd been with the boss when I checked n(
up." His eyes Hashed, and his hand
^ trembled with emotion. "Them's awful ti
H times, sir, when yev comes in short."
f j Feeling that he had talked enough, I went rti
' I on down the ward examining others. As
I each day passed, he grew steadily worse.
Li In his aelirum, he talked incessantly of d<
$j "cheeking up." Sometimes he, would cry te
n piteously, "Am I short, tell me, tell me, i
am I short?" then there would be inco- ki
herent words and moans ending, often- ti
times, in heart-rending sobs. I concluded I
that he must be worrying about those dl
[ j books, therefore I decided, the next time
his m nd was clear, to set him at rest ti
about them. -w
ISo I said to him,s "Jimmie, you needn't vi
worry any more about those books. I've hi
[ j paid the debt, you won't come in short." yi
He looked at me blankly for a moment;
then he sighed, "I aint worryin' about no pi
books." w
"Well," I paid, sitting down beside him, hi
[ j "what is it? Tell me." si
He lay perfectly quiet for a time, and I ni
wondered, as I stroked the long locks back si
from the oldish face, what burden there s|
could b? that could so torture the soul of c<
r j this dying child. Suddenly, he turned a
his large hollow eyes upon me, and looked
piercingly into my face?"I'm a,join' to
die?I know that straight."
"We are doing the best we can for you,
N- - Jimmie." p
"Oh, I'm not akickln' about you, nor the
nurse, neither; you've been real good to ol
mo T wifiht. T fiould tell ver. thouch. all
|J what worries me; but you've no time to ".t
W listen to the likes of me;" he added, turn- W
ing wearily from me.
1 longed to shed some comfort into the
little life that was slipping away so fast,
so I said, "Jimmie, tell me; ?I have time." J
Then he told met his story?words that ?;
L J touched my heart as nothing else had ever 01
done.
"There was a feller on board my train
I ~
ISO
110
"I WENT AND SET ALi
iy
tother day," ho began, "a nice lookin' old
C. chap?and he says to me, ''soon as you're
through, I want to talk to you about iyer
job and some other things. I tell you 1
was scared awful; I took him to be a re
'Spotter,' and I thought he'd got on to me m
sellin' my own stuff uow and then; taint n<
'8 right, yer know, but all the fellers do it. vi
' "Well, I lowed I had to face what was up;
,dh so directly I went and set alongside of tl
hi him. That was the day afore I got hurt, fo
I'm glkd I seen him, I never knowed jE
ifi? about them things he talked about afore." tl
dv His lip quivered. "I oughter a knowed
afore, it's too late, now," ai
i it "What is too late, Jitnmie?" w
> <.1. "Them things he talked about." tt
J'1- "What did he say!" w
"He asked mo about the office; and I ni
n,) told him as how things wus. Yer know, I sj
-le- works the 4:30 train to New York. The tr
boss gives me a basket of stock, and I'm ai
,8b held responsible. I carry all the latest in
novels, candy, cigars.\ Florida oranges, hi
bananas: yer know them things yer get on rj
the train. Wo gets 20 per cent on all we
sells. Every night we turns in our money gi
and stock to the boss, and ho checks us ni
up, sometimes we're right, and sometimes ti
we're short. This old chap he listened ni
u'" and asked the most questions about all g(
,{, I'm atellin' yer. Finally he 6ays, says he, u]
nr.- "We've all got to 'check up' some day, do w
act yer ever think of that?" di
wn I asked htm what business he was in. ti
n<> He said he wus connected with somethin' if
ornother. I don't just remember now; b<
then he said he wusn't referin' to business, n
en. but that we all when we died, would have
in* to give an account, to the One what give y,
i<-k us our lives as to what we'd done with 'em. tl
>v'* Ho cniil it wnu mimthin' almtljir tr? mv hns
* iness. My Heavenly Father has gimme f]
? il' some stock, ?such as my health, my right j
,Dti senses, lots of chances fer doin' good, and b
ler- so on the likeo' that and when 1 died, I'd si
have to check up, and He'd ask me what tl
I'd done with all He'd gimme; then if I'd p
used all them things just for my own a
Or pleasure, and not tried to do no good fer o]
I Him, I'd be short when I checked up. He p]
C" told me of a beautiful home prepared for
|0 them as wus all right in their stock, tl
' When he talked about havin' a home, I fell s<
to longin' ?I never knowed what that ti
wus?to have a home, yer know." a]
Jimmie i>aused for a moment, then with n
the saddest expression I ever saw, he mur- w
"I mured, "but that's not fer the likes o' me.
lke it's too late now; if I'd only a knowed
I?.8" sooner, I might have had 6ome show, but
or*i I've got to check up just as I am; and I
never dune notnin' witn an lie gimme.' o
There was silence?silence which I could y
not break. Why could I not comfort this a!
t dying boy? I was able to relieve his body, g
but his soul was suffering now. Several
?> times I essayed to speak, but no words
* I came. I knew the old, old story; but my
be- own misspent life reproached me. Should C
nd I tell him that that which he had listened E
Lire to was a mere fable, or should I give up, ii
>ne now ant* here> the stand which I had taken 8|
n l for so many years, and own to myself that
all the doubts I had held to so tenaciously
Hie were false? Here in the presence of
ley death, I knew 1 did believe?there was a
wn Christ?this child had shown him to me. n
th, Jimmie was looking to me for comfort; N
Qy. his large eyes fixed on my face, wondering N
. j why I did not speak. All at once the ?
3ds word8 cauj?. and I preached to him Christ
\
"AND I'VE NEVER DON]
I, the doubter, the atheist, told him of [y
ssus and His love; how many, many years
jo, fie had died that we, believing on
im, migit enter that home and be saved,
e had paid all our debt with His life, and t
it us free. "And if we confess our sins, ]
e is faithful and just to forgive us our j
ns, and to cleanse U3 from all unrigheous- j
3SS." ?
Jimraie listened eagerly, tears trickling (
?wn his cheeks?"And I've never done
jthiri' fer him," he said, slowly." 1
"Yen, you have, Jirnmie, you have been i
le moans of saving my soul." j
"Uh. sir:" ne cnea, nis countenance
idiart.
Presently I left hira; and going to my
vn room I locked the door and knelt
:>wn, shaken by emotion. I could not utsr
a word, but Jesus knew it all. Finally
prayed that, in spite of myself, He would |
eep roe in the Way Everlasting?prated
lat all might be used for His glory; and'
thanked Him for Jimmie. No learned
[vine had led me to Him, but a litt le child.
The ner; morning, the nurse told me,
iat Jimmie had been asking forme. I
ent over and stood by his bed. He lay
sry quiet,-just drifting away, I took his
and. "Jimmie," I said, "I am here, do
ou know me?"
A bright smile overspread his face as he
ressed my hand. Then all the life that
as left exerted itself, and I bent low to
ear the whispered words-"I'll not be
iort, He'll make it right. I'm I could
ot hear what he would have said, for the
?irit, which a moment before had been
leaking to me, was now giving an ac>unt
of the deeds done in the body. Jimlie
wus "checking up."?Ram's Horn.
Schedule for Due West Railway.
MorolDg train leaven Due Went at 10:30. (
venlng iralD leaves Dae West at 4:40. These
alns meet the mnrulng and evening trains '
3 tbe Southern at Donalds.
Passtneert can go cut from Don West on
le evening freight train which leave* Dae 1
'est at two o'clock.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup contains no
plate or dbtcoUc. It 1b a gentle, easy lsxavp,
by which It drives tbe cold from the
pBtem and at tbe name time beala Irritation
r tbe throat and stops tbe cooKb. Sold by
. A. K.llford 4 Co.
ONGSIDE OF HIM."
1
Unfair to AbbevilleThe
Columbia State, commenting on the 1
icent fire tnat destroyed one of the doritory
building of Harbison College, a ]
igro institution in the suburbs of Abbe11?,
declared: 1
"Incendiaries, whom the white people of !
le vicinity are morally certain are white
icendiaries. burned the dormitory build- 1
ig of Harbison College, at Abbeville in
le dead of night; !
"Abbe ville, once a center of intelligence ;
id refinement, is made a victim, along 1
ith thepo poor innocent negro youths, of ,
le barbarity or men with white skins
hose membership would disgrace the
ieanesl; race on earth. The act that j
locks humanity was incited by race ha- 1
ed, intensified by a feeling of jealousy (
ivakenua by a vague sense of inferiority ;
the breast of the untutored jwhite when
? sees the negro responding to the stir- '
ng of ambition. ,
"Abbeville, once the center of intelll- 1
;nce and refinement!" Does The State J
ean to imply that AbbevHle is less cul- '
iredinow than before? Does the State
ean that citizens of Abbeville are not as
:>od as they were before this Are, which 1
- * J?a V? n *ia Knon f Ka J
iliuruiuui/eiy ap^ttio tu nave ?i/rou uiiu
ork of a crazy incendiary? But where
:>es The State get its information that
ie {fire was the work of a white man?
egroes have been known to do such deeds 1
fore and against? and against their own
ice, too."
We believe there is no community in
tiuth Carolina that regrets more deeply
ie outrago than does Abbeville.
Probably the State bases its criticism on
rcction between a former president of
[arbison College and some citizens of Abeville.
If that is the case, the critism is
;ill more unjust, for as we understand it
ie present head of the school is a colored
reacher, a native of that vicinity, and a
lan who has the respect, esteem and co- 1
aeration of practically all .the white peoie
of Abbeville.
It may be said further that the belief of
tie people of Abbeville is that the fire was
3t by negroes, actuated by probable moves
of jealousy. Certain it is that there
ppears to be no foundation for the stateterit
that the fire was the work of the
hites.?Greenville News.
An Awful Eruption
f a volcano excites brief interest, aDd 1
our interest in 8Kin eruptions will be
3 short, if you use Bucklen's Arnica
alve, their quickest cure. EveD the
'orst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are
)on healed by it. Best for Bump,
uts, Bruises,'Bore Lips, Chapped
[ands, Chilblains and Piles. It gives
istant relief. 25c. at Speed's drug
tore.
. l
Xew Schedule for Seaboard.
Id Feb. 6. 1910. I
o. 33 due 1.15 p. m, Southbound vestibule. .
o.50 due 3.48 p. U&. Southbound local.
< .41 due 2.56 a. m. Southbound night train
o. :>2 duti 5.12 p. m. Northbound ventlbule 1
o. 52 dun 12.53 p. m. Northbound local. >
o. 38 duo 2.08 a.m. Northbound night train
E NOTHIN' FOR HIM."
WARRENTONMr.
C. D. Cowan has been appointee
;ru8tee of Warrenton School to succeec
VIr. J. C. Ferguson. We believe Mr. Ham
nond could not have made a better ap
jointment. Mr. Cowan is a young man o!
iterling qualities and will make an efflci
)nt trustee.
Mrs. G. 8. Wilson entertained a fev
!riends at dinner last week. It is sufflcleni
x) say it was Mrs. Wilson who entertained
Anyone and everyone who have partaker
jf the bounties of her hospitable board cat
jive ample testimony of the royal treat
ment accorded them.
Master James Ferguson, who has beer
spending some days in Atlanta with hk
jrother Speed, is expected home this week
Miss Louise Allen is now walking with
jut her crutch. Miss Allen is one of oui
Host promising young ladies, and it ii
with much satisfaction we note the pro
jress of her convalescense.
Another of our young ladies we woul<
tain speak of, but we are somewhat un
certain of our ground, for we would mucl
rather see Juno smile than frown. W<
wish to avoid being regarded as persom
ion grata and would go far and do mucl
to continue in ner gooa graces, dul, anyway
this young klaay?and some one elst
left for Antreville, Saturday, 12th inst. tc
visit Mr, Keatons family. Eleven milei
3eemed as three, notwithstanding thi
three hours required to make the trip
We understand the pleasure of the trip U
smd from Antreville was only eqnaled b;
the hospitality accorded them?her w<
mean?during the stay with Miss Keaton
Master Conway Ferguson is visltinj
kindred here.
Annie Thomas the little four year ol<
daughter of Mr. Charlie Thomas has beei
quite ill We wish for the child i
Bpeedy recovery.
We are glad to see Mrs. Campbell am
her baby up again, They both have ha<
their share of sickness and deserve a con
tinued period of health.
Mr. Jno. Cheatham is in Columbia at thi
bedside of his sister who is reported at
being very low.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. W
Wilson and family spent a day this weel
very pleasantly with Mh and Mrs. Edwii
Parker.
Capt. I. C. Cager formerly of this place
was seen on his old -stamping groum
Sabbath.
TROY.
The back bone of winter is broken am
every indication is turned toward sum
mer queen of the seasons..
Miss Bebecca Jones a most attractiv
ammin tmm TTorahaw In with ho
cousins the Misses Horten, on R. F. D. 1
This is her visit, but she will be charme*
with the good people and their hospitalit;
in that vicinity.
Mrs. J. W. Young bought the 16t In towi
known as the Mitchell lot last Monday i:
Greenwood and will improve It at once., W
underetadd it will be for rent.
Miss Ann Russell was a 'pleasaut visito
with relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford from Loni
Cane spent a day or t no with their soi
Mr. J. W. Crawford's family last wee]
near Cheathams.
Mrs. W. W. Wardlaw with her two littl
jewels were to see relatives at Bellevu
week.
Measles are raging there *nd some case:
are serious.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah from Rout
L were cordially received visitors with he
3ister Mrs. Harvey Robiuson a few dayi
igo.
Mr. J. W. Bradley of the Bank of Tro;
book a little pleasure trip to Columbia las
week and came homa in a new auto ma
chine with Mr. W. H. Durst of Greenwoo<
Jim Doc says it was a most refreshinj
trip, and now can count your denomiatlom
in the bank in a jiffy.
Did you 6ee those fleet footed horsei
driven by Mr. George Gilliam from Watts
He Is being watched with ' 'goo goo" eyei
by some of his! or, I reckon friends.
Miss Alma Clinckscales most delight
fully entertained the Jolly Dozen Saturday
iff-ornnnn Tnmntincr two noursa lun
iheon was servecf after the business meet
5ood Friday was the busiest day of th<
season with gardeners and seed sowers
rhis has been an exceptionally fine Marcl
10 winds or severe weather.
Mr. Zeke Clinckscale and sister-ln-lav
Miss Mollis Britt Clinckscale from Lown
iesville were to see her mother Mrs. Su
Sana Pritt recently.
Our depot is frequently being forced opei
md thief or thieves are helping themselvei
to illicit booze. A close eye is an then
and Mr. King our efficient agent will mak<
the times hard for them when they ar<
brought to justice. '
We thought the diabolical villains hat
gone to parts unknown but not so, whei
we hear of the burning ol the negro col
lege in Abbeville? together with the burn
ing to aeam 01 a 01 uieu biuuenia, nui,
horror .crept over us. This seems to b
the age of tire fiends and a persons life i
nothing more than a beast.
Mrs. Sallie Toland and little son Rober
were to see Mr. Sam Young and famil;
Friday night and Saturday.
Miss Viola Franklin of the Atlanta Hos
Eital is home for a month to the delight o
er many friends. Recently she was sue
eessfully operated on for appendicitis aw
is fast improving.
Mr. C. C. Myers the N. S. tickman i
back in Troy. He spent last year in Tro;
and is universally liked here.
Little Willie Robfnson gave her friendi
an egg hunt Saturday where much fu:
was |had tin hunting the hidden prizes
She 16 one of the sweetest little girls ii
town and is as popular. She makes a dea
little hostess and we know they wish Eai
ter would come oftener, than once a yeai
Mr. G.A. Hanvey is delighted to hav
his sons, Dr. Hanvey of the Phillippinos
and llobort Hanvey of Memphis, Texas
to join the happy family near Hopewel
for 6ome weeks.
Place your fire insurance
with Abbeville Insurance anc
Trust Co. If the fire comet
they give you prompt an<i
satisfactory settlement. We
represent fifteen of the largest
companies.
We insure town or country
property.
J. E. McDavid, Mgr.
It Does Not Pay to'
on Fertili;
GET THE
Get a fertilizer that you know gives
were no better crops grown in this up <
grown where our fertilizer was used. E
in last year's corn contest in this county
are ammoniated with high grade blood
grade fish scrap, cottonseed meal and nil
We had cheap makeshift ammoni
I hoof-meal and other such stuff, offered
; cost of our fertilizer at least one dolh
r bought any nor or we going to buy ai
from leather and hoof-meal are not plar
r our fertilizer is plant food and plenty of
[ The nitrate of soda feeds the youn$
helps to get a stand. You all like to gel
Getting a stand at the first planting this
tant point as seed may be very scarce.this
last season and nearly everyone has
Get the best Fertilizer. We don't n
the best. We don't make any low gradi
ard and high grade. Now, if you get
} cheaper than ours, it doesn't amount
. 1500 pounds to the acre. One ton will g
I saving, or think you are saving, twenty-i
9 izer, when you are really losing several <
1 by not getting a first-class high grade
j hauling, distributing euano. and work
U * u u
3 ized with inferior goods as it does or
9 handsome high grade goods and all you i
i cents an acre on your fertilizer,-wh?n y
r dollars an acre on your crop by not usin
i. ing your year's work and your yearns e>
r trying to save twenty-five cents an acre
i square, do you think it is good business
I get our goods ? You make no mistake
j goods. You are getting the 'best mad
i than ours. Get the best; get Anderson
to see how good we can make our good;
a good. There is nothing better than
' TKon oro hnrno moHp QnH m5i
gv/uug* x iiwjr aiw uvu?w uiuuv mm%? m?m
. proved it.
\ Just to show you how our goods sta
you the following analysis of our goods 1
i
Anderson Blood and Bone ) Guaranteed,
Guano j Found ......
^ Anderson Cotton Fertili-) Guaranteed
zer | Found
0 .
1 Anderson Special Fertili-) Guaranteed
^ zer j Found *....
y
tt Anderson Special Potash ) Guaranteed
n Mixture J Found
e '
r a j o i i . ) Guaranteed
Anderson SupGrphosphstc j*
? 1
i Anderson Special Acid ) Guaranteed
a Phosphate j Found
j Anderson Acid Phosphate |
r . , Tr . ., ) Guaranteed
J Anderson Kainit I Found
t Anderson Acid Phosphate ) Guaranteed
J with Potash j Found
? /
9 Anderson Special Cotton [ Guaranteed
B Formula J Found'.....
?
5
; Anderson Phosphate
ANDERSON, i
i |. R. Vandiver, Pres.
i r
__
. t
i
i BEAUTIFY jj
i YOUR I
| HOME jf
8 y
3 By roofing your house with BURRISS' !
n tic iu design, never leak. Fire proof, insi
' gles. Look better, wear indefinitely, need
4" ??> ??? mill* nnr <rnnr?s than the WOOd S
r mm "e,
3 jong. Any one can put them on for you,
0 gles and put ihem on. No danger of 1
s, BURRISS METAL SHINGLES.
1 We will eoon have 20 or more machim
states, which shows the merit in our sfc
We can convince any man if we can get t<
I in them, we want to show you.
! Jno. T. Burri
[ Manufacturers of BL'RISS MEr
? Anderson, - Sou
Abbeville Lumber Co. lo
PR.KING'S MEW DISCOVERY K|g]
Will Surely Stop That Cough. Tl
/
/ - /
hHi
Take Chances!
BEST. J
satisfactory results. TfrewaB
:ountry last year than tl&ijiflfl
very man who took
used our fertilizer, f Thev JBM
I, high grade tankage, hig^jBj
ates, derived from leather,;#*
us, that would reduce 'ftimjg9
ir a ton, but we haVe no^tt
ny, as ammoniates derive<i^B
it food. What we wantjfflH
> sprout and helps it up $m|H
: a good stand at the stajcjw
year may be a very- imprefflg
Seed brought fanqv pridji&H
sofd up closely. . fl
nake the cheapest; wefnpJnB
a crr>nr1c nnrc arp all
a fertilizer $1.00 per
to anything. Say you 'u|i
0 over four acres. You awl ?
five cents an acre on fetfpuXH
loflars an acre on vonf cctWM
goods. It takes the.jW^^H
in cultivating a crop fcySHH
1 a crop fertilized with ,pm|S
hope is to save tweotyr&Hfl
ou are really losing sev^mB
g our goods. You are
:pense in making your ctmBW
on fertilizer. Just fairijM
to flo that, when youo^^H
run no risk in baying q|BH|
e. There is nothing
Fertilizer. We are tryuHIt
s; not how cheap, but howjfi
our handsome high
de right. Last year's tjgmH
.uu up uu a.u*iyaaf wo
or the season of 1909-1910^^8
A. P. Acid. Ammo. Pota?|H
10.00 2.00
10.76 2.23 2.8$jH
8.75 2.00
8.00 3.00 3,O^H
3-?OM
9.77 3-42 4-32*
& Oil Company!
D. S. Vandiver, Manager.?
m lS
i I
END VIEW or LOCK ' 9H
METAL SHINGLES,, artla- H
iraDce less than wood shin o
repairs. Costs no more
hingles and last five times as
or we will furnish the snin- u
ire these windy days under MM
ss making our goods In other H9
linglea as other people see it. |H
) show our goods, the merit BB
ss & Son I
rAL SHINGLES. H|
th Carolina H
ca! agents.
? ? NEW LIFE PILLS