Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Abbeville Press and Banner! BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE. 8. C? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1910. ESTABLISHED JL844? Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. R TT* Tlnvrl Plaintiff acainut W. R ' Boyd' W." H^Boyd ,?S: W. Boyd C. B. Boyd, J. A. Bovd, Mrs. Knti< Walker and Mrs. M. J. Powell Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale bj the Court of Common Pleae for Abbe ville County, in said State, made ir the above utated case, 1 will offer foi pale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C H., S. C., on Salesday in May, A D. 1910, within the legal hours oi sale the following described land, tc wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, con taining FIFTY (50) Acres, more oi less, and bounded by laud of William Boyd on tbeeast and north and on the west and pouth by lands of the Estate of James Edwin Calhoun, deceased. Tf?rms of Sale?('ash. Purchaser tc pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. CM 8. C. Master's Sale. * The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. J. L. Sprouse et al, Plaintiff*, against Miuuie Sprouse et al, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale l\y the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe ville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for *ale at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H. S. C., on Salesday in May, A. D 1910, within the legal hours of t-ale th? following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, ly iog and beiijg in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing EIGHTEEN and ONE HALF Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands ol Estate of J. G. Edwards, J. C. Raines, J. H. Moore and others. Also, all that tract of land situate in Abbeville County, State aforesaid, containing THREE and ONE-HALK Acres, more or less, bounded by landh of Hugh Wilson, Jim Chiles, Olivet Devlin and others. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser t? pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. CM 8. C. * THERE ARE FOUR ESSENTIAL FFATURES OF jfe Insurance * i i i i a person snouia conBiaer uefore placing his business: 4 First. Reliability of company. Second. Cost. \ Third. Guaranteed values. Fourth. Dividens. We are the local representative oi the Penn Mutual Life Instance Company, and the Southern Life anr Truft Company. In considering these companies you will find by investigation that then are none more sound. Second. We agree to discount tht cost in annual premiums, of any Life Insurance Company doing business ir the oounty. Third. The contract of the e com panies will guarantee as large or largei values than any company operating in the county. Fourth. In point of dividends w? run far ahead ot the great majority ol companies. We would r>e pjeafea 10 quote you rates on the different policies issued. ABBEVILLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO. J. E. McDavid, 8ec. Carolina Cotton School 17 East Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C. I WANTED MEN to Increase their earnings by lean ing the cotton .business in our samp e rooms. We teach grading, averaging, shipping, buying and selling cotton, American and Liverpool classification. rlomnml fnr mpn in t tu> notion belt, who understand the cotton business. We guarantee to learn any one with ordinary eyesight in 30 days. Our sample room in charge of an expert in the cotton business. Write for terms and endorsements from former students. Enter now and make your contract for next season. Insurance Fire and Storm I ex pect to give my entire time my Insurance business in the future. Representing GOOD, STRONG AND LIBERAL COMPANIES I can take care of your interes and will appreciate any busines; given me. Office A. M. Hill & Sons' Store, o call on F. C. DuPre, Speed's Druj Store. Phone 122. Julius H. DuPre k Feb. 23, 1910. TROY'S LACONICS. t Interesting Paragraphs from a WideAwake Correspondent. Troy, S. C., April 11, 1910. Next Sabbath morning Children's Daj exorcises will be held here in the A. R. P a church. All are invited to attend. Mrs. J. L. Kennedy and daughter, Miss ' Georgia, of Bellevue, were shopping ir Augusta Friday, spending Thursday nighl , here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cuddy from Route 1 went to JL>ornviue saturuay 10 see ineii 1 daughter, Mrs. J. J. Dorn, and while there 1 this good mother celebrated her birthday . anniversary with a splendid dining given , by her daughter. [ "We are sorry to know of Mr. A.J. Davis . loss by fire 300 cords of wood at his shipI ping point below McConnick last week. Mrs. Fannie Thomson is spending some ' months in the pleasant home of Mrs; \V. P. Wideman on Long Cane. The month of April seems a popular i birthday anniversary. Monday Mr. J. fl. , Drennan passed his 78th mile stone on , life's journey. As he is still in single blessedness his nieces have prepared a dinner fit for a king, and in this bachelor's retreat 1 it will be spread and enjoyed. On April 18th Mrs. Polly Bentley, an octogenarian and sainted mother in Israel, will (D. V.) reach her 94th birthday. She is a most remarkable woman. Can and does enjoy reading the daily and weekly papers. Can give information on almost any subject in the decades gone by; delights in hearing the news and her knowledge of the Scriptures is marvelous. May her declining days be filled with the sunset of heaven's radiant glow. She is kindly cared for in the home of her grandchildren, Mr. Harvis Horton and sisters. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Burton went to Augusta Saturday to visit her brother, Col. Bushnell, who still continues quite unwell. Prof. A. W. Bradley, of the Warrenton T**r.o 'try I An-wyr, oviiwi, woo in ocvciai icucuw^y, as also his brother, Mr. Eustace Bradley of Abbeville Graded School, to see their parents, Rev. R. F. Bradley and family. Messrs. Morrah & Wardlaw, of Bellvue, have now for sale here anything from a wheelbarrow to automobiles, wagons, saw mills, engines, surveys, in fact anything you would call for. Now you needn't go west or elsewhere to be suited, but come right to Troy and we are sure you will be pleased. Our motto is patronize home first, last and all the time. We are glad to hear of the success of Mr. Willie Lyon who for sometime was with Troy Pharmacy. He is in Gref sboro, N. C., and we hear ranks among \e first in watchmaking with Mr. R. C. Be.flau. Mr. George Watkins of the Lethe section was in town last week to see his sister, Mrs. Sallie Toland. ? Our R. F. D. patrons have been urged or rather required to paint white their boxes, ilso posts, with their names in large black letters so all may know in passing they are in an R. F. D. section of the country. Uncle Sam is ever watchful of his boys' pleasure a Ad comfort. Mr. Sam Talbert, a prosperous planter of the Buffalo vicinity, lost his stables and bam by fire last Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. By hard work he managed to save his stock, but lost two buggies, a wagon, 150 bushels of corn and quanity of fodder, some he has had for ten years. All feed stuffs were burned. Origin of the fire not known, but suffice it to say rats and matches and cigarettes do not burn all the houses and should be investigated: Mr. Talbert had only $50 insurance. Our poultry raisers are greatly discouraged over their young chickens with lice or fleas, many of them dying. Mrs. J. W. king is in Spartanburg to visit her parents, Mr. Grant and family, also to enjoy the meeting of Enoree Presbytery ?r?V?mnf 4 Vtara lncf k" iiivu uivb laou "vv a. ! Mrs. Fannie Haddon of Abbeville was in town several days last week with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. H. Baughman and two manly boys from Bethiah were to see her sisterin-law, Mrs. Alph Langley, last week on Route 2. Rev. H. B. Blakely and Elder J. M. Cuddy represented this A. R. P. church at the meeting of the Second Presbytery which met at Mt. Carmel last week. Mrs. J. S. Burnett and mother, Mrs. Mary Drennan, were with their kinsfolk, Mrs." Mollie Puckett, near Bradley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wardlan Morrah from Atlanta are visiting with many relatives at Bellvue. Mrs. J.L.Kennedy and attractive daughter, Miss Georgia, from Route 1, are pleasant visitors with her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Kennedy, at Eden Hall. Rev. Ira S. Caldwell of Newberry preached two capital good sermons here in the A. R. P. church yesterday. He was on his way from Presbytery. This body of church dignities will - meet with Troy church in October. Two frosts Thursday and Friday morn tngs were seen nere on vegetation, ana 11 is cool, clear and dry. It has been week6 since any rain has fallen. ? I see that you all are going to handle the Hackney Buggy. I have used one for years. It looks as if it will never wear out. So says one of the largest planters in this county; Stark Vehicle Co. THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALTH. The restorative power of sound sleep can jot be over estimated aDd any aliment it)hi prevents It la a menace to health. J. L soutders, Eau Clare, Wir., says:?"For a long lme I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, becaune of pains across my back and ?orenei<i of my kldueys. My appetite wat very poor aDd my general condition wat much run dowD. 1 have been taking Foley'* Kidney Pllts but a sbort time and now sleep as sound as a rock, I eat and enjoy my meals, and my gensral condition Is greatl) imornved. I can hon>stlv recommend Fo ! ley V Kidney Fills as I know they have cured me." C. A. Mil ford & Co. Sew Schedule for Seabonrd. In Feb. 6,1910. No. 33 due 1.15 p. m. Southbound vestibule. No. 50 due 3.48 p. m. Southbound local. No. 41 due 2.56 a. m. Southbound night train No. 32 due 5.12 p. in. Northbound vestibule No. 52 due 12-53 p. m. Northbound local, i No. 38 due 2.U8 a. m. Northbound night train We have sold Hackney Buggies for fifteen years. Not a single complaint. This was written us by one of the largest vehicle dealers in South Carolina. Stark Vehicle Co. The Call or ihe lllood for purification, finds voice iu pimples, t boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced g look, moth patches and blotches on the skin,?all signs of liver trouble. Bui Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, r.fine complexion, fiealth. Try them, U1 25c. at Speed's drug store. ITCH , Cured ill 30 Minutes I by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Nevei 1 fails. Sold by P. B. Speed, Druggist, EAST END. What "MM Sees and Hears on Rounds About the City and Aii . Route No. 3. Abbeville, S. C., April 13,101( , RURAL DELIVERY NOTES. [ Postmaster Tolbert has recently receii t a letter from Gen. P. V. DeGraw, Fou: Assistant Postmaster General, in which ; says it is the desire and earnest request the department that all patrons of the ! ral deli-very routes paint their boxes a the posts to which tney are attached pi 1 white color, as it will not only result , benefit to the patron in protecting his t and post from damage by the weather, I will give all boxes a uniform color, a serve to fix their identity in all parts of 1 1 country as United States mail boxes a will give them a much neater appearar than they now possess. It is also desii that patrons paint their names and b numbers on their boxes in "black bloc letters about two inches high. Road o cials are requested to paint upon the pos of boxes which are located at "cross roac (but not attach signs thereto) the names the towns or villages to which the crc roads lead, with an indicator showing t direction. Posts to which boxes should be attach shall be set in an easily accessible positi at the side of the road and boxes secure fastened to a projecting arm of wood the wheelsof the carriers wagon or bug will pass under without requiring carric to move from their seats to put in, or ta 'out mail. Patrons shoulfcjgive earnest heed these matters as it is the desire and ei nest wish of the department th^t thoy so arranged as for reasons above stated MILLIONS OF D0LLAJR8 IN EGOS ANI POULTRY. According to the report of the Unit States Commission of Agriculture, N< York State consumes as many eggs England, both disposing of $48,000,( worth of hen fruit annually. The United States yearly consumes $50 000,000 worth of eggs and poultry. Cana exports annually $30,000,000 worth of egj The egg industry is worth $150,000,( more than all the dairy products of tl nation. The poultry products of this cot try aggregate more in a year than any s gle crop. Last year the poultry earnings of t United States amounted to over $300,0C 000, being a greater value by $52,000,( than our entire wheat crop, $105,000,( greater than our swine brought us, $3 000,000 more than our cotton crop, mc than three times as great as all the ink est paid on mortgages during the ye $112,000,000 more than we spend \ schools, and yet there are people who thi the hen "small potatoes." The egg prodi of the United States is about 1,000,000 doz per year. This amount at twenty cents i dozen would be $200,000,000. Great is t American hen. There is no danger of the poultry bu 1 ness being overdone as the demand is re 1 idly increasing. base ball. The Abbeville High school base ball tei played the Greenwood High school tej last Friday on the Greenwood diamoj The game was hotly contested from st< to finish, both teams playing fine ball, the close of the ninth inning the see O 4-rv C in r\f n^oonrrAAH fnn m OtUUU <L> IU U 1X1 iavui Ui U1COUHVAA4 l/VULU Quite a number of boys and girls of c High school accompanied the Abbevj , team and with Greenwood's fair daughfc and handsome boys graced the occasion their presence. The gate receipts amou ed in round numbers to about thirty dolli Professors Dick and Broyles chaperot the crowd and looked well after Aboevill team. Greenwood treated the boys wh and gave them a jolly good time a rounded up the occasion by giving theD inost delightful reception at the home Mrs. Jennings, where Abbeville and Gre< wood's girls and boys mingled together cially and enjoyed the gaieties of the e' ning to the utmost. Case, ices and pun were served during the evening. The pleasant time and cordial recerti extended by the good people of Greenwo will long linger in the memory of the present. . The sequel to the above is.'the Abbevi bovs played Greenwood one time too oft< Mr. C. V. Hammond, after roami: through the "Land of Flowers" for sevei months is home again. His numero friends are glad to welcome him hor again. Miss Pleona Seals received atelegra last Sunday announcing the death of Mi Stella Simpson which occurred on Sundi afternoon, April 10, 1910, at the Augue Hospital, three days after an operation f ? ? ?-? a/1 r I' V uppenuiuiUO liau wzkzii. iui muu. jl i sad news came as a great shock to t people of this community where Mi Simpson had hosts of friends who esteem her most highly, and loved her dearly f her many beautiful traits of charact lx>th of head and heart. Our people i member her most pleasantly as tne orga ist of the Methodist church for quite awh; in which duty she was ever faithful ai most proficient, receiving the highest coi mendation of the entire congregatic The hearts of many friends are sad at t news of hoj- unexpected and untime death and extend sincere sympathy to t reaved family. We regret to announce that Mr. L. ! Russell, one of Abbeville's oldest citizei is now lying in a precarious condition, t ing extremely ill. Fears are entertain for the worst at this writing. The Ladies Minstrel troup, under t auspicies of the Civic League, will be rc dered in the Opera House next Frid; night. Let every one attend and he along a good cause, "lis "home taier and will be fine. ON ROUTE 3. Marriage bells are faintly chiming th< sweetest notes, and soon the winds w whisper who the fair one is. Mr. and Mrs. A., B. Kennedy spent la Saturday night and Sunday with tb< home people at Willington, and as th neared home Sunday night met with rather exciting experience. Their hoi became frightened and as Mr. Kennei jumpped out of tbe buggy to see what w the matter he ran int o a two strand barb wire fence stretched across the road. 1 *. A *9 COUI'SU UU Clt UWUtJ UAPCUWJU uuuuio ui oui kind, and called to his wife to get out the buggy and bring his pistol to him he held the horse with one hand and t > pistol in the other, his good wife unloos , the wire and they reached home in a f( minutes, only to find after diligent i i quiery, that one of his farm hands hi placed the wire in the afternoon to he . off some stock, and had forgotten to ta it down. Thus ended what at first w thought to be some kind of foul play. Misses Lillie and Bessie Link we among the fair visitors in the city la Monday. Mrs. John L. Kennedy spont last Mc day as the guest of her daughter, M: I Edwin Parker. , Miss Georgia Kennedv, tho efficient ai popular teacher of the Flatwood's scho spent last Saturday and Sunday with h 1 home people at Bellevue. i Many of the people on route 3 took i carnival during the week. The Carniv has gone and the roar of tlie lion is hea no more in our quiet city. This is said have been the best carnival that ever 1 oity, and was well extended, and we t lieve gave general satisfaction. Th< diving and flying were oertainly wond< r ful feats. An old colored woman who w earnestly gazing upon the young lady she took her flight into the clouds was heard to remark: "Dar now, bless de Lord, folks can surely fly to heaven.'" Farmers are now scuffling with the clods tl u:. and dust, especially those who neglected ai 1,15 deep plowing last fall. The 'ground has U jjjp now gotten too hard and some of them le 6 will have to wait on the rain. fr Small grain looks well, but needs rain tl badly. Some cotton is being planted, also is ' corn. iu ? w ed LOWNDESVILLE. . Z rth . h< he k( ' of Happenings of a Week In and About the pi 5d Seven Hill City?Personals. co *fe Lowndesville, April 11th, 1910. nc *n Mr. and Mris. E. F. Latimer and their lit- th >?x tie babe went to Honea Path, the old home "W )ut of the secoid named, yesterday a week ago th >nd and spent till the nextdaywith loved ones, de he Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Huckabee went to do nd Abbeville Wednesday, thfc first on Impor- w< ^e tant business. cr ed Monday {.nd Tuesday morning there was ' <>x considerable frost, but as there were no gr <k kinds of vegetation to be killed by it, no su ffl- damage wa s done. Like the most of the all 3ts late frosts, they did not seem to be of the kil Is" killing kind. us of There have been two census enumerators bli )8s appointed to do the work in this township, us he Messrs. M. P. McCalla and J. M. Huckabee, po the one on the western and the other on Ai od the eastern side of this branch of the C. & Int on W. C. .Railway. They expect to begin the ex ?y duties about the 14th of this month. otl so Mrs. A. J. Speer and her three children ed f?y went to Cordelia, Ga., the old home of the ho srs first, several days ago to spend some days ' ke with her fa< her, Dr. H. T. Hoyt and family, th lire. W.M. Speer has been for some time to to In Atlanta at the bedside of her afflicted he *r" aunt, Mrs. R. Sadler. is hfl A f/\n nn/1 nfo nknnr If A v xx. uci-i auu uuii uo duury, ui iauioi iv ai was styled r concert, came off in the school of building in this place Friday night. While th< > nothing else might have been looked for, Th from the price of admission, "a Cheap if] John," that no big things might be expect- th ed ed the results were about as satisfactory th; Bw to those present as he or she is generally, sh as who answers the many advertisements In ev the public prints, offering something of fe< vilue for nothing. The crowd was simply th 0.- disappointed. ho da Three weeks ago today a pretty heavv m; rain fell in this plaee, and over the tern500 tory for a mile or two around, beyond that bu sis area, there had been no rain for two or Ti jn- three weeks on the balance of the township, m that rain is badly needed on the gardens and the fields. While a conslderhe able number of acres have been planted to 10both corn and cotton, but for the unfavora- ? *0? ble weather conditions, the most of the w seeds would have been in the ground. Our l0._ people are l>ecoming aroused as to plant- >re ing more corn. They are beginning to D( 0r- realize that they cannot raise meat withar. out some corn, and the pre3ent high price for 0f meat is teaching them a lesson, which it nk is to be hoped be productive ofj?ood relet suits. Troupe. en - . ? . )0r ^ he B.emexaber the names?in- h si. tist on having them?Old l'p- Hickory Wagons, Hackney ci Wagons,, Hackney Bnggies n?i4 an All t> aUU JUL U UgglOOi AAA D lm warranted. Stark Vehicle Co dl id. . ^ Saved from the Grave. )ie "I bad about given up hope, after C< nearly four years of Buffering from a _ >ur severe lung trouble," writes Mrs. M. ^le L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often the pain in my chfst would be almost unbearable and I could not do any irg work, but Dr. King's New Discovery . ied has made tae feel like a new person, ot e's It's the beet medicine for the throat 'Q ltd and lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe, asth- at a * ma, croup, bronchitis and hemor- bi 5?_ rhages, hoarseness and whooping sol cough, yield quickly to this wonderful _ ve- medicine. Try it. 50c. and $1.00. . ch Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by P. B. Speed. on ?~ ?d Schedule for Due West Railway. )Se Morning train leaves Doe Weet at 10:80. Evening train leaves Due West at 4:40. These lie trains meet tbe morulngand evening trains . 3n. on tbe Sontburo at Donalds. . Qjr Passengers can go oat from Dne West on ~5j tbe evening freight train wblob leaves Dne **j ^ West at two o'clock. pa ne ira " n r ljo i IT I MrnM or ^? ? PERSONALLY ( "S 16 DATS OF ENJ ad m- |^| 11^| 11^| H |^| i!: iv11ii1111uivi uv/ui eJ A day in Washington?4 days in the Picturesque Hudson. Thence to \ he Lake Ontario to Toronto. Down the I !Q- treal to Boston, through the beautiful Hampshire. Boston thence to Norfoll 11 A Wonderful Trip lor the Co: Charge will be j.j This includes all expenses, such ag fares, hotel accommodations; meals fo at York, where only hotel accommodatio iir rides, transfers, etc. ey Arrangements have been perfecte( a ance of looking after tickets, worry! ]ie hotel accommodations, arranging sle from your mind. All you have to do j e(l time. Conducted by Mr. David W Of Agent, Seaboard, who has had long ei ne who will look after your comfort. as Tour Leaves Atlanta 12T: ho ed Full particular* of entire trip fu )w Wayne, AssistanfGeneral Passenger , El- _wmmmmmm ad kc EXCURSIOr as = TIA re Southern . mrs To Washing^ nd ol, ???? er Account Annual Continental Con in can Revolution, April 16-23,1910, the duced rales to Washington and retu to and 15, 1SH0, with final limit returning lit; 23th. For further information, app >e- . ' rr sir agents, or J. Li. MEEK. A. G. P. A., as Atlanta, Qa. . . . .. ... ^ U WYATT AIKEN LED ALL THE REST The Anderson (S. C.) Dally Mail believes lat most of the insurgents in congress re insincere, and irfsupport of this view ikes the liberty of quoting from a private I itter of Wyatt Aiken, member of the house om the Third South Carolina district. In lis he says that "the Democratic position better than ever, because we helped the isurgents to the extreme limit, and we ere delighted when they took to the nodfl and refused to cret rid of Cannon id Cannonism, for which they had been jwling so long. We had to call the speaker's bluff, for if we had not done so the ess of the country would have said we id endorsed him and that we had acted iwardly. We did all we could, and we are >w in better position than ever to fight e insurgents, and the regulars, too, in the est and elsewhere. - - The Insurgents and e Nothern press claim that they did won;rs, when, as a matter of fact, they laid iwn at the crucial moment, and never 3uld have turned a wheel if the Demoate had not stood solid." That is an interesting story, though we leve to know that Mr. Aiken should use ch language in his explanation of the eged victory of the Democrats in the lling of Mr. Cannon, our assistant telling that the phrase "calling the speaker's iff" being one of the forms of expression ed by players in the gambling game of ker. How it happened that Wyatt ken, a Presbyterian, should have dropped to the vernacula of the tables we can not plain, but in this case, as In so many hers, "the least said the soonest mendand It Is none of our business, anyw. rv.? fr>n+ +v,Qf AiIron haH fn answer to b rrll call first on the Burleson resolution declare the speakership vacant and that answered right la not surprising?that what his father, a splendid soldier of the my of Northern Virginia and a member congress himself, would have done, and 8 rest of the Democrats followed Aiken, lat was glory enough for one day, even It has>res ilted in much, criticism from e mollycoddles. It doesn't matter at all at Mr. Cannon has held on to the speakerip and is probably stronger today for 11 than ever; the Democrats who did not ir to "put It to the touch" are entitled to 3 thanks of their constituents. >It is ped that they will not now get too intiate with the insurgents, who have provthemselves a tnorughly discredited inch of political Invertebrates-Richmond mes-Dlspatch. Old Hickory Wagons are too ell known to need any inoduction. Ask yonr neigh)r, he has an Old Hickory. Stark Vehicle Co. Worse than Bullets. Bullets have often caused less sufferg to soldiers than the eczema L. W. arrington, Burlington, Me., got in le army. aDd suffered with, forty jars. "But Buofelen's Arnica Salve ired me when all else failed," be rites. Greatest healer of Sores, U1irs, Boils, Burns, Culs, Wounds, rulses and Piles. 25c. at Speed's rug store. Money to loan on city or onnty real estate. Abbeille Insurance and Trust Co. J. E. McDavid, Mgr. WATCH FOR THE COMET. T" rbe Red Dragon of tbe sky. Watch the illdren for sprint? oongba and colda. Care1 motbers keep Foley'a Honey and Tar. It tbe beet and aafeat prevention and core for onp where tbe need la urgent and Immedle relief a neceaalty. Contalna do oplatea or trmfal drnga. Refuse* anbatltatea. C. A. llford & Co.' JamesFrank- ClinksealesT Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Abbeville, s. a Office?First floor City Hall. Caroftaab, blind and doora, Jnat arrived, cker Bnlldlng and Repair Co. 3ee tbe Aoker Building and"RepaIr~Com ,ny'a "ad." ication Trip CONDUCTED OYMENT AT I 111 Great New York. Day trip up rouderful Niagara Falls. Across Rf T.ftwrflncfi tn Montreal?Mon? I mountains of Vermont to New & by Sea. st. From Abbeville the ) $129.55 i Railroad, Steamer and Pullman r entire trip (excepting in New na will be furnished) automobile 1 whereby every care and annoying about time tables, securing teping car berths will be taken is to go with us and have a good . Morrab, Traveling Passenger ;perienoein handling partiee and 15 June 30th, 1910 rnished on application to C. D. Agent, Seaboard, Atlanta, Ga. ? KATJSS Railway tOD, D. C. gress, Daughters of the AmeriSouthem Balway announces rern. Tickets on sale April 13, 14 not later than midnight April ly to Southern Railway ticke^ ALEX. H. ACKER, T. P. A., Augusta, Qa. Analysis Counts We Wish to Call 1 the Analysis o Anderson Blood and Bone ) Guarant Guano f Found . I Anderson Cotton Fertili- ) Guarant zer ) Found . Anderson Special Fertili-) Guarant zer f Found . Anderson Special Potash ) Guarant Mixture j Found . Anderson Superphosphate j Anderson Special Acid [Guarant Phosphate J Found . Anderson Acid Phosphate j Anderson Kainit | Found^ k 3 a i ni I I \ J Anaerson Acia rnospnate ? uuarant with Potksh.. j Found., The analysis of goods counts fo ammoniated with the right kind o ammoniated with high-grade blood, fish scrap, nitrate of soda, sulphat< meal. These are th6 best ammchii turing fertilizer. Hoof meal and 1 good analysis as high-grade blood, fish scrap, nitrate of soda, sulphate meal, but they won't make the cro they all look alike but they don't crops alike and you are more interes looks of the fertilizer. We point with a great deal made where our fertilizer was used 1 a great deal of pride to the fact that last year wanted them again this yea The mechanical condition of ou will guarantee that we put the right We are running'an open shop invite any farmer* any merchant, professor or any other man to vis suits him, go through our works, se moniates we are using, take sample yzed on suspicion. We are getting and we are making the best fertilize ing to fear from inspection, examir pleased to have you visit our plant . i i 1 i _ e i ence ana laice samples 01 our mater We want to sell you your fertil it is to convince you that we are u ing the best fertilizer, and that is please us very much to have you v the year round. Anderson Phosphat ANDERSON J. R. Vandiver, Pres. EXCURSION = VIA Southern I ; Account South Atlantic States M April 13,14,15, 1910, the Southern ? to Spartanburg and return. Tickets < train scheduled to arrive Spartanburg final limit rot.ii miner nr?f latar than m half fare. For further information, call on 80 J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. BEAUTIFY I YOUR I HOME I B By roofing your house with BURRIl tic in design, never leak. Fire proof, gles. Look better, wear indefinitely, to cover with our goods than the wt long. Any one can put them on for; gles and put them on. No danger BURRISS METAL SHINGLES. We will soon have 20 or more mat states, which shows the merit in ot We can convince any man if we can $ in them, we want to show you. Jno. T. Buri Manufacturers or uuiuss Anderson, - S Abbeville Lumber C OR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Ccuflh. ?m?Wi? Your Attention to 1 f Our Goods: 1 eed.. 10.00 2.00 I IO.76 2.23 2 eed.. 8.75 2.00^^i|PfB 10:00 eed .. 8.00 3.00 ; 3.00 9 8-34 3-39m,;.'3^6 ,1 eed.. i o. oo ' Xrt": I 10 92 ' '4 94 a eed.. 10.00 2.0$-fSe r a great deal if the goods are f amujoniates. Our goods are high-grade tankage, high-grade;fl = (ji ctuiiiiuuict duu cuLivju-accY ales that are used in manufajS^H eather meal will make just a& high-grade tankage, high-grade^ I i of ammonia and cotton-seed ps. Fertilizers are like coons;'-. 8 act alike and they dpn't make* \ fl ;ted in crops than you are in the^jj of pride to the crops tfiat. we^f$x8 ast year, and we also point witt y ;;! the farmer who used our good* B ir coods sneaks for itself and.we '.i$E kind of ammoniates in them. ! !flj 1 at our fertilizer works and we fl any analytical chemist, college , it our factory at any time that, , e the kind of material and aro- 1 5 of them and have them anal- . * the best ammoniates to be r to be made, and we have lation or analysis. We will be.. fl whenever it suits your conye^./^H ial for such analysis as you wish. izer and we think the way to do. jfe ising the best material and mak- 'v B ; what we are here for. It wiil 1 isit our mill; it is an open shop 'M 6 & Oil Company ^ r, s. c. v ' 1T33|?1 D. S. Vandiver, Manager. - :. v-;!. V RATES Railway. i j ; usic Festival, Spartanburg, S. C., Lai I way announces reduced rates on sale April 12,13 and 14 and for : before noon April 15,1910,'with idnight April 16,1910. Children utbern Railway Ticket Agent, or* . ALEX. H. ACKER, T. P. A., Augusta, G*. _____ fflggflSEB / nwrg^a ^ g jlgM BHB kjHHHI H MISlilllS| shh rLAT VIEW endvitwor toetT^^: BS' METAL SHINGLES, artis, insurance less than wood shinneed no repairs. Costs no more )od shingles and last five times as you, or we will furnish the shinof fire these windy days under jhines making our goods in other lr shingles as other people see it. jet to show our goods, the merit riss & Son METAL SHINGLES. outh Carolina j o. lonal hcp n ts igg-8 NEW LIFE PILLS 1 The Pills That Do Cure* I