Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Bannei WW. ? W. R. Hit A Ik LEY, Kdltora ; ABBEYILLE, S. C. **-Pabll?hed evtry Wednesday at 82 y nr In advanM. Wednesday, June 19, 1912 Everybody boost the county fair. Everybody is still swatting: the fly. Here's for a "safe and sane" vice president. Editor Booker discovered chicken gravy in Spartanburg. "When the band begins to play," I'll be there?at the county fair. Speaking of has-beens, can the Turko-Italian war come back ? One difference between Caesar and Roosevelt was the former's penchant for fat men. The national Republican conven tion is now in session. Here's hoping they'll nominate a good loser. While the steam roller is fired up couldn't it do something to Ormsby McHarg ? \ Major J. C. Hemphill will report the natioual Republican convention at Chicago for the New York Times. .At Anson, Texas, last week they used dynamite to bring rain. Just think of it, these grassy days. The State campaign opened at Sumter yesterday. Have you no ticed a difference in the temperature? The latest from Georgia is a report that the blush of the Elbertas is in no wise a reflection on Tom Watson. The commencement season is over and many hearts have been mad< happy by the receipt of their diplo mas. We can't vote for no man that wears a rubber collar. BillieBunk^ might as well withdraw the nomina tion of Ed. DeCamp. J. r. Morgan paid $10,000 for a copy of Bunyan, and yet we have known people willing to pay any amount to get rid of a bunion. AVe once heard a man say thai there was a president of the United States who had never told a lie. But look who he didn't have to run against. As the State campaign party will not rPHfh Ahhpvillp until A nmwt Ifi maybe it won't be necessary to inau gurate a campaign for a "safe and sane" Fourth. ' The kind of men needed in the legislature are those wise enough to know what to do for the best inter ests of the State and brave enough to fight for them. Over in Greonwood they have dis covered a new word?valetudinarian" meaning being in a poor state of health. That's what's affecting the Republican party. We don't care much about the 9-foot sheet law, but as the Press As sociation will meet at the Isle ol Palms next year, we hope no restric tions will be placed on bathing suits. |Trt/\ri hie rainvti I^A o. p7" uwiviuiii iiuiii uic i iiw at sociation, Kditor Booker of the Greenville Piedmont sighs that "liv ing is just a habit." The Spartan burg brand of buttermilk never did agree with a mountaineer. One enthusiastic and bloodthirsty Democrat has been heard to remark that if the Republicans should get in a fight at their national convention he hoped enough of them would be eliminated to make a Democratic victory absolutely certain. Mayor Grace of Charleston says he is prepared to substantiate his state ment that he can trace graft in the Charleston liquor industry to the governor's office. The governor de nounces Grace as "a liar and a cow ard." "Lay on, Macduff." Verily there is nothing new under the sun. In a copy of The Independ ent Press, a forerunner of The Press and Banner, published in 1856, we find the editor complaining of "the increase in the already high cost o 1 living," and raising his advertising rates. Hon. Josephus Daniels, editor ol the Raleigh News and Observer, says the talk about Bryan trying to cap ture the Democratic nomination is "moonshine." Coming from North Carolina, the distinguished editor no doubt knows "moonshine" by sight. WHO VS. WHO. Any prediction as to either the Re publican or Democratic presidential ] nominee i.s mere speculation, and i that, too, without odds. Taft's steam i roller has brought up his vote to a possible plurality if the work of the jcommittee is to be accepted, but even i 'then he lacks of sufficient votes to i [elect. Teddy will come back. That i [ he is of an elastic substance that will i j recover much, even after the steam roller has passed over, was demon strated first after the New York pri mary. That he will again rally in the convention is more than certain. There are 116 uninstructed and un contested delegates, and besides these there are ye instructor lor juaronuiu; and 10 for Cummins. While both LaFollette and Cummins have a grudge against Roosevelt for stealing their "birth right," the pledged sup porters of these gentlemen are pro gressives above everything else, and once they are released they will like ly go to Roosevelt. The 11G unpledged delegates were in all probability not satisfied with the present administration, or else thuv u'niili) huvt> hpen Dlcdt?ed for Taft. At any rate the best gunner will bag the most of them and the Nimrod of African experience has prowess along this line. If we ven ture a prediction then, it is that Mr. Roosevelt will be nominated. If Taft is nominated it is likely that Wilson will be the Democratic nominee, but the very qualities that give him pre-eminence against Taft make his nomination least desirable against Roosevelt. Wilson can not out-Herod Herod in appealing to the progressive Republican vote, and if anybody thinks that staudpat Re publicans are going to vote for a Dem ocrat under any circumstances he is very much mistaken. To nominate Wilson against Roosevelt then is to invite defeat. The progressive Re publicans will vote for a Democrat as arainst Taft. hence to nominate Wil son, Underwood, Harmon or Kern as against Taft will lay the odds heavily with the Democrats. The tariff will be the issue in both parties, s?nd the Democrats have the better of the argument on this ques tion. The Democrats have been standing consistently on this subject all the while and the Republican have been driven in.. The only criti cism of Underwood's position on th? tariff is that he has not been radian >r that is what it amounts to. if lib position is not consistent then his par ty has not been consistent, for the party in the lower house has sup ported him almost to a num. While Mr. Underwood does not go the convention with as many votes a. oither Clark or Wilson, he occupies a commanding position 011 the tarifl that would make him strong against Tall, and his known conservatism would make him a formidable oppo nent against Roosevelt. The Demo I cratic Convention may conclude that the tariff and not sectionalism will influence the public mind. While Clark goes into the conven tion with the largest following and backed by Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hearst, his indiscrete utterances, such as the one which defeated reciprocity with Canada, and in fact throughout his public career, make him least desira ble as a winner. A MAMMOTH AD. The Columbia Record of the 13th inst. contains an advertisement of The James L. Tapp Co. which occupies 16 entire pages. This is by far the largest advertisement of any Arm in the single issue of a newspaper ever printed in this State, and among the largest in the Southern States. Mr. Tapp has eclipsed his own record of last January, at which time he car ried 12 pages in one issue of the same paper. The Tapp concern is one of the largest of its kind in the South, and by far tli^ most progressive in sev erai states. i?ir. iapp auriDuces ins wonderful success iu large measure to his unlimited use of advertising space, reversing the time-honored custom by advertising heaviest in the ofl' seasons, in order to stimulate buying in times usually considered dull. This method he has found suc cessful, as evidenced by his continua tion of the policy. Some doubting Thomases in Mr. Tapp's town have questioned the wisdom of this policy, but Mr. Tapp is a man of too much business acumen to waste his money in unprofitable "stunts" simply to gain notoriety. There is a sound business reason be hind his policy and a reason that justifies the time and trouble ex pended upon the production of such a mammoth ad?it pays. The advertisements are well dis played and printed and reflect credit upon those responsible tor the excel lence of their execution. We are going to take up a collec tion among the brethren of the press to buy Ed. DeCamp a new duster?as soon as the new half-cent pieces come ' out. NO SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH. , Owing to tho fact that the church build ing is undergoing repairs, there will be do services at the Baptist Church Sunday, either morning or evening. I ] Blight earthquake shocks felt in many South Carolina towns. I THE COUNTY FAIR. Within a few days the committee having in charge the work of secur ing premiums will begin an active canvass for articles to be used hs prizes at the county fair, which will j be held October 1(5, 17, 18. We feel that it is hardly necessary for us to urge upon all who are solicited ai ready and generous response to the j appeals of the committee. We are sure that all who have the | interest of Abbeville at heart?and ! who hasn't??will not fail to realize the necessity of cooperation on their part, and will act accordingly, j There is one suggestion which has! been advanced, however, that is well i worthy of being; called to the atten tion of onr merchants generally. I That is, the solicitation from whole-1 salers and manufacturers with whom ' they have connections of articles j suitable to be used as prizes. In this J way there is little doubt but a good i number of very valuable prizes might be secured without cast, to anyone in thecommunity. If our merchants; will think to mention this to travel- j ing representatives of the houses with whom they deal or write direct j to headquarters it will probably re sult in offering some splendid pre miums that might otherwise be lost to the association. The fair will af ford an excellent opportunity to ad- j vertise agricultural implements and household goods of all kinds and i doubtless many would be glad to, And let's be<?in now. . PERSONAL. Frost injures cotton at Belton. Eugene H. Grace, of Atlanta, who was shot by wife, is e pected to recover. Hyde, the Anderson wife murderer, ex amined by alienists in Columbia. Supreme court, setting en banc, hears arguments with regard to Rhame bank examiner ease ana nparcanuurg magis trates. Investigation of money trust reveals fact that J. P. Morgan stopped panic of 1907 by loaning $25,000,000 to New York brokers. Money wa6 deposited in Morgan banks by government. Plant of Southern Cotton Oil Company at Columbia destroyed by lire. All defendants acquitted in Myrtle Haw kins case, at Hendersonville, N. C. Wesley Edwards, member of Wythe ville, Va., gang which murdered court officers, said to have been captured in Kentucky. 'Twenty-eight persons killed by storm in.Missouri. ? State campaign opened at Sumter yes terday. State summer school now oj>en at Win throp college. Mr. R. H. F. Chapman has returned from Atlanta, where he recently underwent a surgical operation. Mr. Fmnk Harrison is at home from the Citadel for vacat ion. He is looking excep tionally well. Mrs. Lawton Robinson has gone to Columbia for hospital treatment. Mr. J. A. Morrah. of Anderson, member of the firm of Oulah <fc Morrah, was in Abbeville Monday. Mrs. D. PolUkofT and children left Sun day for Belmar, New Jersey, to visit the former's brother. Rev. A. S. Axeleod. Be fore returning home she will visit relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina ; Couutv of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. 8. H. McGhee. as Administrator of tlx Estate of Zach McGhee, deceased, against Charles M. Hay and F. M. Allen. By authority of a Decree of Sale h> j the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe*j ville County, Iu said State, made in j the above stated case, i will otter foi i ?ale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. j H., S. C., on Salesday in July.[ A. D. 1912, within the legal hours of I sale the following described land, to wit : All the undivided interest ot! Charles M. Kay in all that certaiu tract or plantation of land, situxte, ly-\ iug and being in Abbeville County, State of Soutli Carolina, containing' i One Hundred and Eighty seven (187) Acres, more or less, and bounded b^\ j lauds of W. C. Ai^new, Alfred Aenew, L. A. Shannon and the estate of Jamet-1 Ricbey and others, being the Leauder I Walker lands. Terras of Sale?Cafdi. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL. Mauler A. C.. S. C. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Admin-! titration. By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate. | Whereas, John U. Wurdiaw hath made ault to me, to grant biui Letters ol Admin titration of tbe Kstate and effects of Jefl'. Jones,; late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to olte aod admonish all and singular ttau kindred and creditors ori tbe said Jefl. Jones, deceased, Ibat tbe.v be j Bud appear before mn. In tbe Court ol Pro- I bate, to beheld at Abbeville C. H., on ttatur- | day, tbe 29th < ay of June. 1912, after publlca- j tlon hereol, at llo'clook In tbe forenoon, to! how cause If any they have, why tbe Bald [ Administration should not he granted. Given under my band and seal of tbe Court, | this 17'h day of June, in tbe year ' of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and twelve, and in the l.'tfiih year of American Independence. Published on tbe ltfib day of J one, 1912, la tbe Press and Banner and on tbe Court House door for the time required by law. J. K. MILLER, Judge of Probae. SUPERIMFNPEXT'S AX M AL KEPOKT Superintendent of Education. J. Fos ter Hammond, is making up his annu-i' al report and desires that teachers and Trustees send In their reports at once that he may complete his work. SCHOLARSHIPS AT CLEMSON By reference to our advertising col umns you will note that entrance ex aminations for Cleinson College will be held at the Court House on Friday, July the 12th. DEATH OF A CHILD. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Drciman, of the county, have thn sympathy of their friends in t.hfi doath of their youngest child, John avsul themselves of such an oppor tunity. It is hardly necessary to di late upon the good results to come from holding a successful fair. Cer tainly if no other benefit were to flow from it than the pleasant social inter course attendant upon such occasions and the "get-together" spirit which is necessary for the success of the oc casion, it would still l>e well worth the time and trouble. But there is a larger and more far-reaching side? the infusion of a spirit of generous rivalry and the dissemination of knowledge pertaining to agriculture and kindred industries which are bound to spell progress on the farm? a progress which is certain to reflect itself in the matorhfl advancement of the towns, which, after all, are de pendent upon the prosperity of the country for their own upbuilding. By all means, let's strive to make the fair this year better than ever. Lewis, aged 18 months, which occurred .Tune 12. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Messrs. Lawson and Kennedy at Sharon church. Notice to Stockholders. There will be held in the office of the company at Calhoun Falls, S. C., on July 6,1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., a meeting of the stockholders of the Calhoun Falls Tele phone Company for the purpose of voting on an increase of the capital stock from $2,000 to $3,000. ' J. V. Tate, President. B. L. Chipley, Secretary. Mrs. Nr. A. McLaughlin, ol2 Jay St., LaCross, Win., writes that. *he suf fered all kinds of pains in her back and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. "I got some of Fo ley Kidney Pill* and after taking them for a few Hays there wmh u wonderful change in my case, for the pain en'ire ly left my back and hips aud I am thankful there is such a medicme ah Foley Kiduey Pills." McMurray Dru>f Co. CANDIDATES I'nitetl State* Semite. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the United States Senate, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Yoursup port and influence will bejapprcciatcd. N. B. Dial, Laurens, S. C. Fur I mim> of lC<*|>r<'HentatlveM. We are authorized to announce J. Howard Moore as a candidate for the House of t Representatives, subject to ac tion of the Democratic Primary. We are authorized to announce J. S. i Gibert as a candidate for the House of 1 Representatives, subject to action of the , Democratic Primary. We are authorized to announce Melvin ; J. Ashley as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized io announce F. C. Robinson, as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to action ol I the Democratic Primary. For Sheriff*. We are authorized to announce Joseph L. Johnson as a candidate for Sheriff of Ab l)eville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce C. J. Lyon as a candidate for re-election to the office of SherifT of Abbeville County, sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri mary. We are authorized to announce Joseph I B. Wilson, a farmer of Sharon neighbor j hood, as a candidate for Sheriff of Abbe ville County, subject to the action of the I Democratic primary. * Coniitj' Supervisor. We are authorized to announce George S. Wilson as a candidate for the-office of i Supervisor, subject to tho action of the | Democratic primary. I We are authorized to announce Capt. ! n xi f,?. rVmntv j Supervisor, subject to act ion of the; Dem ocratic Primary. We are authorized to announce W. A. I Stevenson as a candidate for re-election to I the office of County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. Auditor. We are authorized to announce Richard Sondley as a candidate for re-election to the Auditor's office, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. We are hereby authorized to announce J. E. Jones as a candidate for Auditor, sub ject to the action of the Democratic pri mary. For Coroner. We are authorized to announce L. It. | Wilson as a candidate for Coroner of Ab | beville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce W. L. Darracot as a candidate for the office of Coroner, subject to the action of the Dcrao-I cratic primary. We are hereby authorized to announce i It. H. Armstrong as a candidate for Coro | ner, subject to the action of the Demo cratie primary. We are requested to announce Mr. M. J. Link as a candidate for Coroner, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. We are authorized to announce" H. W. Bowie (better known as "Dock") as a can didate for re-election to the oflice of Coro ner, subject to the action of the Demo cratic prfinary. I hereby announce myself a candidate to the odice of Coroner of Abbeville County, subject to the action of the PemocraMc primary. R. W. Smith. We are authorized to announce W. A. Gallagher as a candidate for Coroner of Abbeville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Nuiieriiiteiideiit of I'.duoallon. We are authorized to announce llenwiek Ri jiiII(?v us jl candidate for Superintendent of Education of Abbeville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We ure*hereby authorized to announce A. F. Calvert as a candidate for the ollice of County Superintendent of Education, subject U> the action of the Democratic primary. We arc hereby authorized to announce B. M. Cheatham as a candidate for tho of fice of County Superintendent of Educa tion, subject to tho action of the Demo cratic primary. We are authorized to announce John 15. Gibert as a candidate for Superintendent of Education, subject to tho action of the Democratic primary. We arc authorized to announce J. Foster Hammond as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Ed ucation, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the oflice of County Superintend ent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. C. E. William son. * Kiili-Hii|>crvi*oi-. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sub-supervisor of Abbeville County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. Eiplit years experience as Township Supervisor. 13. A. Wilson. We are authorized to announce G. W. Calvert a candidate for re-election for Sub Supervisor of Abbeville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. * For Treasurer We are authorized to announce J. F. Bradley as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce W. C Sherrard as a candidate for Treasurer of Abbeville County, subject to the notion of( the Democratic primary. We are hereby authorized to announce R. C. Wilson as a candidate for County j Treasurer, subject to the action of the i Democratic primary. ' j An Ordinance To Provide for the Public; Safety on the Streets of i this City, by Prescribing' Regulations for the Op-, eration of Traffic on Said Streets. Rc it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Abbeville, in Council assembled, that 011 and after July 1, 1912, the following rules of traflie shall obtain in this city: Horse-Drawn Vehicles. Sec. 1. Ilorse drawn vehicles shall keep, as near as possible, to that curb to the right of the driver, except when passing a vehicle immediately ahead, or for other unavoidable reason. Automobiles. Sec. 2. The term "automobile" when ever used in this ordinance shall sig nify any self-propelled vehicle, includ ing motorcycles, except cars or loco motives running on tracks. (a) Every automobile ua'ng the streets of the Citv of Abbeville shall carry a license number, as directed by statute of the State of South Carolina. This number shall be kept plainly leg ible and visible at all times. Automo biles for hire or for exhibition pur poses shall display a sign bearing the word "Dealer" and the license num ber of the dealer in whose charge they are, plainly legible thereon. (b) Every automobile on the streets of Abbeville shall show three lights at night when in motion, two white lights in front and one red light in rear. When at rest on the streets each automobile shall display not less than two lights, one white light on the side of machine to the drivers left, and one red light in the rear. Pro vided, That automobiles may carry any other conventional lights, at the driver's discretion. Provided, fur ther, that motorcycles shall be com pelled to carry one light, to be dis played on the front of the machinc. "At night" shall mean the time dur ing which the arc lights are, or should be, lighted Drivers of automobiles, before en tering Main street from any intersect ing street, shall slow down to six miles per hour and sound signal, be fore proceeding into Main street. Drivers of automobiles leaving Main street by any of the above named streets shall act in the same manner. No corners in the City must hi turned at a greater speed than six miles per hour. The unnecessary use of muffler cut outs and the unnecessary use of any signals are strictly forbidden. Tt shall be unlawful for any person under the age of 16 years to drive any automobile on the streets of Abbeville. Xo automobile shall be left unat tended on the street with the motor running. General Ilules. Sec. 3. The following rules for driv ing pr operating vehicles shall apply to all. bicycles, motorcycles, automo biles and vehicles drawn or pushed by hand, or animals on all streets in the city of Abbeville: Drivers must keep to the right-hand side of the street, slow moving ve hicles keeping nearest the curb. % la passing other vehicles from the rear, drivers shall first signal and pass to the left. Drivers shall pass nearer to the right-Sft'and curb when turning corners to the right. Drivers about to cross a sidewalk shall give sufficient warning and not exceed a speed of three miles .per hour. When turning corners to the left, driver uhnll nrnpped Straight nhead until beyond the center of the street he is entering, then turn to the left and proceed along the right-hand side of the street so entered. Drivers of motor drawn vehicles about to slow down, stop or change di rection shall signal, for the benefit of any driver following, by extending one arm outward beyond the vehicle. Drivers of motor drawn vehicles in drawing up to and stopping at the curb must stop always with curb to driver's right, but if necessary may drive in next to curb at. an angle not exceeding forty-five degrees. In case of such construction where those rules cannot be observed special permission may be given by the Po ^ e Department. Vehicles must not stop within three reet of other vehicles nor abreast of other vehicles on Main street. No vehicle shall be driven at a sweater rate of speed than 15 miles per hour 011 any street in the City of Abbeville. The above rules shall not apply to the City Fire Department when re sponding to fire alarms, except that all drivers of same must always be able to show that they have exercised due care and diligence. No one shall cease to hold the reins while riding, driving or conducting any animal. Itfglit-nMYay. Sec. 5. United States mail, police, fire department vehicles, ambulances and vehicles of physicians while actu ally engaged in performance of their professional duties, shall have (lie right-of-way in any street and through iny procession. Provided, however That such vehicles must conform to the general rules hereafter pre scribed. N"o vehicle shell st"?' or stand with in the Intersection of anv street. no within fen feet of a street corner o "ire hydrant. I'enalf r. Sec. fi. Th? |??mipMv for breach o'" 'lis ordinance sb^'l be a fine of no* '?ss th:'Ti one ilnMar nor more that* one hundred dollars, or imprisonment ">f not less than one nor more tbar d.'ivs, within the discretion of the Mayor. See. 7. All ordinances or narts of ordinances conflicting with this ordi nance arp nereny rnpoairu. Done ni'f) ratifl??f1 under Oif? r^rnnnf so*'l of llio f'ifv of . Uibovillp, iljis 12lli dav nf .Time. A n. 1!>12. C. C. OAMBRKTJj. Mnvor. Attnst: T. C. PKRRI.V. City Clerk. J{i:(.'l> WORK MOW I'OSTOFFICE .Mr. Geo. Becking, of Chattanooga, Tenn., the contractor tor the new i'oslofiice building arrived in the city yesterday and will begin work on the building at once. He has thirteen months in which to complete his work The work of excavating t'of the foun dation will be started today. The building when completed will be a very handsome addition to the city. The total cost will be $50,000 and it will be two stories high. The site is on lower Main street on the corner just beyond the residence of Mr. J..M. Gambrell. For Rent. One large well furnished room, second lloor, southwest exposure, private bath and hall. Well suited for married couple light house keeping, or four young men. Heated by grate. One closet fitted with she Ives and hooks, Dimensions 20x20 ft. Mrs. J. C. Kli.'gh. Time fo Dres This is the time to : ton. Ginners will tell pounds ot seed cotton tnat na off as heavy a biale of cotton seed cotton that has not been pounds of 4-10-2 applied to dresser will increase the yield cotton to the acre. This thr cotton, the way you farmers will turn off about one hundn lint. This one hundred and t twelve cents a pound will b pound it will bring you $12.50 of 4-10-2 will cost you $4.20, 4-7-2 will cost you $3.40. T represents the extra profits wl of cotton by side-dressing, having a fine cotton crop, it helps his standing in the con to a have a fine cotton crop, country when a mun can nis raise "Bumble bee cotton." The fertilizer you use in than any fertilizer you use. ] ding. The reason cotton she cient plant food. There is 1 ounce of plant food gets to fertilize in the Spring, and o some, the grass gets some, an the cotton plant. Now, when your cotton \ an added strain on the plant, is greatest on cotton plant th< diminished and is growing lesi sheds its fruit. People who c lose from one-fourth to one-tJ by shedding. The farmers of Andersc last year than they ever did. and fodder in your stalls for y ing to last until Saturday nigh putting enough corn and fodd in April to last until Move nib are doing with cotton. You plant food in April to last unl work in making cotton, after ? J Ml A get tne crops ana you win uoi will get if you side-dress. If heavy strain, you increase tl cotton is under an increased s it will pay you handsomely to I)o not confuse this sid< side-dressing fertilizer wlie: solely from nitrate of soda, soda to act quickly and bloo< and fish to carry on the work and is infinitely better for tli Apply as early as you pc rull Supply of These Coi Oil Mill and Exi ANDERSON & OIL C D. S. VANDIVER, Sec. KERR GL PORTLAND. OREGON Has NO LEAKY RU admit the air?has n ?has no UNEVEN A bat?Instead it has with tasteless, a gasket which sea bo other Jar has 1 The Economy is the only jar by the use of which you can have Fresh Vegetables and Fruits on J'our table every day in the year, and, n tummer. Roast Turkey, Sausage, Venison, Trout, etc., canned in winter. So Easy and Simple a child can real and open it. No screw top to screw on or off, no raboer ring; to adjust, no cut or burned fingers. Bar your Economy Jars today and start your set of Free Tea Spoons. Three Tea Spoons FREE with every case of Economy Jabs and one Tea Spocp with every carton of Extra Economy Caps. One Full SUe King's Hall Silver Tea Spoon presented to yon for every Jar trade mark cut off of the Economy Jar cases or cartons of Economy Caps when accompanied with Hceata tamps, to cover cost of packing, postage, etc., gent to KERR GLASS MFG. CO. PORTLAND ... OREGON FOR SA J. R. Glenn, I For Sale. Five-rooru house, on good street, close to Square. Easy terius. J. A. Morrow, An derson, S. ('. 0-1'J 2t FOK KENT- A part or tin- whole of the warehouse opposite the Southern depot. Price, reasonable. tf. FOR SALE?25 acres of good farming land within the incorporate limits. Apply to Mrs. J. O. Klugh. >t Side sing BIDE-DRESS YOUR COT you that thirteen hundred * -'j- j 1 ...:n j. S oeen siae-ure?5seu win luiu as fifteen hundred pounds of side-dressed. Two hundred an acre of cotton as a side at least three pounds of seed ee hundred pounds of seed have improved your cotton, ;d and twenty-five pounds of wenty-five pounds of lint at ring you $i 5?at ten cents a , and the two hundred pounds and two hundred pounds of he differeice in these figures tiich you will make on an acre Besides the satisfaction of helps a man's feelings, and imunity, and helps his credit The time has passed in this lintain his respectability and side-dressing pays you better [t prevents the cotton's shed ids is because it has not suffi only a small fraction of an each cotton plant when you f this thex rains wash away d there is a very little left for :>lant begins to fruit, there is and just at the time the strain 2 supply of the plant food has 5. The result is the cotton 3o not side-dress their cotton iiird of their crop every year m County side-dressed more ^ . You do not put enough corn our mules on Monday morn it, and you would not think of er in your stall for your mules er, but yet that is what you are trying to give it enough til November. This plan will a fashion, but you will not t get the clear money that you you put your stock under a leir feed. Now, when your strain by reason of its fruiting give it additional plant food. e-dresser of ours witli other re the ammonia i.s derived Tliis side-dresser of ours has fl, tankage, cotton seed meal : which the soda commences, le crop. issihly can. ods Kept at the Farmers :elsior Oil Mill. PHOSPHATE OMPANY J. R. VINDiVER, Pres. ' Im tnnm anfaeturml By ASS MFG. CO. CHICAGO. ILL BBEE RING to decay and o POISONOUS ZINC CAP iND LEAKY GLASS TOP, a Gold Enameled Gap unitary composition la AIRTIGHT and U ?"? uaM hufnrr. Yoa can seoare FREE with Economy Jars, 'complete ?etof thefineet King's Hall Silver, 1066, SECTIONAL PLATE] SILVER TEASPOONS Solid Silver Only Better The richest family in the land has no fin or silver plate. The manufacturers guarantee every spoon to wear for years and assure 70a thst this U so "premium" spoon, that on the contrary, there is no finer silver piste made than KING'S HALL SILVER, 1004. Regular value $4 a dosen or 35 oente each. We know yea will b? delighted srith thess, LE BY Lbbeville, S. C. A CAltl) This is to certify that Foley's Honey aud Tar Compound does not contain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any iugredients that could possibly barm its users. On the contrary, its great healing and soothing qualities make it a real itnudy for coughs, colds and irritations of ihe 'hroat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. As-k for Foley's Hon - ey aud Tar Compound and accept no substitute. McMurray Drug Co.