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'' ' " - ; - The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, S.C. >Publ?slied Every Wednesday by W. W. Bradley, W. E. Bradley, I President Vice-President Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1914. K. F. D. CARRIERS' PAY. The R. F. D. News of Washington, D. C., has recently been asking for expressions from members of Con gress on an increase of pay for car riers. A mnnorsf sninp hundreds of re sponses we note the following from Hon. Wyatt Aiken : "At the begin ning of each Congress since I have been a meml>cr, eleven years, I have introduced a bill to give R. F. D. car riers $1,200 each, per year, for a full route. I am most heartily in favor of giving them a very substantial in crease?$1,200 and expenses." And that's a fact. One of the first, if not the first bill introduced in Con gress to give substantial increase to rural carriers was introduced by Wyatt Aiken. This was the theme of his maiden speech." Aiken was raised in thecountry. No one knows better than lie that the growth and development of the city and town is incidental and absolutely dependent on prosperou?N?nd contented rural ' surrounding*. These points he stress ed in his maiden speech, and acting on this belief he has more than j??-i?t 1 i :? ,i:? ! uouuieu nit; rurwi rwuitm m iik> mr triet sinco entering service as Con gressman. That lit* has been the consistent and valuable friend of the carriers dur ing his entire Congressional career, is due first to the fact that he recognizes them as the greatest agency possible for the intellectual development of rural life. The man who brings your daily paper to your door every day does more for your enlightenment than all the schools and colleges of the nation. Mr. Aiken was perhaps the first member of Congress to minutely itemize the necessary expenses in curred by the rural can ier, which cut more than one-third from his salary, already too small. By contrasting thesa with the pay of the city carrier, he opened the eyqs of memliers of Congress to the injustice being done, and made it possible, year by year, to add to the pay of. rural carriers. For years, the postal authorities gave grudgingly to the ruralservice. They were constantly giving out statements to show that the service was not self sustaining. Even before these complaints started, Mr. Aiken demonstrated l>y figures that the ser vice was self sustaining in that it had increased mail commuications be tween cities and towns more than fif ty percent, and while the cities and towns got credit for the increased can ceuauons going to uie country, tne rural service was the direct cause of the increase and entitled to the credit. The R. F. D. News need have no concern as to Mr. Aiken's attitude toward the rural carriers. He is their faithful, unfaltering uncompro mising friend, and they know it, for they have followed his votes in Con , gress when their interests were up. TAX COMMISSION. Comptroller General Jones is right 4n advocating a tax commission. Ten years ago when this editor was Chairman of the State Board or Equalization, he recognized the fu tility of trying to distribute the bur dens of taxation equitably between the counties, and between corporate and individual property, through the work of a State Board of Equaliza tion. The State Board of Equalization is composed of the chairmen of the sev eral County Boards. Every man goes there, not as an adjuster or equalizer, but as the agent or repre sentative of his county, to make the burden as light as possible on his own county. In doing this, to make sure that everything goes right with him, it is not hard for him to find grounds of agreement with the other fellows from all the other counties who are just as anxious to reduce valuations. As a result of this self seeking pol icy, lands are not assessed at an aver age of twenty per cent, more in South Carolina today than they were fifteen years ago, though in some, in fact, in most of the counties, land values have increased over three hun dred per cent. Property in the city of Abbeville, exclusive of new buildings, is not returned 10 per cent, higher today than it was 15 years ago. Those who know anything of property val ues in the city, know that one hun J J inn?l4 nnon. 4U? urt'u per ccui. wuuiu nut w>ct uic increase. There is one house in Abbeville that sold less than fifteen years ago for 1900. It sold about three years later for $1,500, and then later for $3,000. The last purchaser has since refused $3,500. The assessment on this property has not increased in fifteen years". And this piece of prop erty actually illustrates the rule and not the exception. Now, what is said of enhanced val ues iu Abbeville may be multiplied by three in Anderson, Greenville and Spartanburg, and yet the old tax val uations of 15 years ago still remain on the Auditor's books of those, coun ties. Now, this is unjust to those coun / / / ' / -~r r i irT-r ties that have not hud an industrial - t awakening-. Counties, like town ships, or even like individual farms,' pay the heaviest taxes proportionate ly on the least valuable of their J lands. Fifteen years ago Cedar \ Springs township, this county, could f 'not have been sold as a whole for! $0.00 per acre. Now it would bring [something over $12.00 per acre, j Then, as now, it was assessed at about , $5.00 per acre. Lands of Diamond 8 Hill township at that time would r have sold as a whole for about $12.00 ? per acre. Now they would average 1 more than $2o.OO per acre. Then, as * now, they were assessed at about $G.o<) per acre. The purpose of readjusting tax val- i ues is not to increase the revenue raised, but to equalize the burden. If the 3 mill constitutional tax is a ? c barrier, then it would be well enough ^ to suspend or temporarily repeal it f until the new conditions make cor- i tain the amount it would raise. As < matter of fact, there is little reason 1 for repealing this tax. It is now con- * sidered ina*liquate as evidenced by the levy of an extra mill for school , purposes all over the State by the p legislature, and as further evidenced by extra levies of from two to five mills for school purposes in more fhun n third of thtt school districts of < the State. In recommending a State Tax Com mission the Comptroller General did not even go far enough. There should likewise be a County Com mission. This commission should say what the lands in each township should average and the Township Board of Assessors should be re quired to assess on this basis, equal izing among individuals. The work of the Township Boards should then be reviewed by the County Tax Com mission. There is no way to equalize prop erty except on a basis of its actual value- If this doubles values it will cut levies in half. The rule work* both ways. Automobile Transfer. B. M. Joues. Ford Garage. ( alls answered anywhere, any time. Meet all trains. 1 Carnival Here All This Week, j Monday night marked the op'-i ing of all t the niauy ami varied attract ioi s of the Tropical Amusement Company, who are scheduled to exhibit in Abbeville all of . this week. A clean, well-r^gula ed aggregation is this carnival presenting twelve shows of * unusual merit, two sensational free arts * and carrying an Italian bund widi h at'its Monday, concert on the sq-iure sur, risod a s huge audience with an extensive piogram i rendered in a way that prows every mem- t I bor of th'; band to Ik; a real musk-iar. On the extensive midway are foi nd ex- ( hihitions appealing to every clans of t-how f goers, the long striug of attractions lelng ] headed by the ever popular riding devices ?the merry-go-round or Jlying jinni* and the Ferris wheel. A giant fat baby, a jrog boy, the Malay prince, a den of huge snakes and a mother and baby octopus are all seen In one show known as the Five-in One. A most mystifying entertainment is provided by the Dunbars (fresh from big vaudeville houses) in tiie pavilion known as Egyptian Hall, while at the Beautiful Orient one sees portrayed the customs of the East as thny really exist. Joyland is a popular show which is mirth-provoking to the most austere. The Jesse James show provides thrills a-plenty and the Au tomatic City especially pleases the ladles f and children. Good comedians, singers, dancers and coon-shouters furnish a first class performance at the Old Plantation and there are innumerable other features which lack of space will not permit us to mention. All in all, The Tropical Amuse- I ment Company have a hang-up show of j which the most pleasing feature is its ab- j soiute eleaminess auu ireeaoin irorzi od- i scene and suggestive performances. ? The carnival will be open every after- ? uoon and evening during the week. X Why wait when you can c buy a five passenger Ford for | Five Hundred and Ninety Dollars. ?. H. Longshore, Agt I Trinity street. T / g Mary and Her Wardrobe. t s Mary had a little gown ; s A hobble, says the rhyme, a And everywhere that Mary went Took quite a lengthy time. % ?Louisville Courier Journal. Mnry had a little skirt, She slit it most in half, And everywhere that Mary went They suw her little calf. ?Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Mary had two funny limbs, Dame Nature tried to l>ow them; And everywhere that Mary went The sun would shine and show them. ?Cincinnati Enquirer. Marv had some babv numns. She wore them to a hop ; And every time she'd turkey trot They'd kerflop, kerflop, kerflop! ?Indianapolis Star. Mary had a bathing suit, She wore it in the bay, And all her friends said 'twas a shame To spoil a suit that way. ?Exchange. Published by request. For Frost Biles nnil Cbnpixd Skin For frost bitten ears, Augers aud toes; chapped bauds and lips, chil blains, cold sores, red aud rough skins, there is notbiuu equal to Buckleu's Arnica Salve. Siops ihe paiu at once and heals quickly. In every home! there t-hould be a box handy all thej time. Best remedy for all skin dis eases, itcbiuj? eczema, tetter, pile:*, etc. ? 25c. All diluvial* or by mail; Id. E. Buckleti & Co., Philadelphia or St. ^ Louis. r< ITnulT I'lifi Fi'wirai ' > rttfrwhrfm ,'n ' f r. P. C. X. L. S. Htl-hcy, Baby | i At the request of the doting father, Mr. ames M. Hughey, a man seventy-eight rears of ng<>, the Press and Banner is! >leased to announce that Mr. Hughey's j ioj* baby, Ijorn some t\vo months ago is j at and tine. M i. Hughey informs us that lie is named ; r?mes Perrin Cos Nickles Lyon Stevenson Tughey. His great admiration for these rentlemen actuated him in "naming his >nlv hoy for them all?there might not be mother opportunity 1o pay the compli nent. Already Mr. Hughey can see signs >f the composit characteristics of (he gen .lemen cropping out. in his hopeful, and he iavs he don't look like a preacher or a wi'iselnnoi'ir niflior Would Label Booze With Fatal Signs. Albany, N. Y.. Jan. 2G.?All bevorajjps sontaining more than 2 per cent, alcohol vill be labeled with skull and cross bones uul other poison warnings if a bill to be ntroducwl in the legislature ut the belwst >f the Anti-Saloon league becomes a lav.-. The plan is to have the skull ami cross >ones printer! in rod ink ami under theiu n yarning to this eflect: "This preparation contains alcohol, vhich is a habit-forming, irritant, narcotic >oison." lappenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Lowndesville, Jan. 24th, 1914. Mr. Motte Barnes, of Anderson, came lown lust Saturday on business, and was ;he guest of his uncle, Mr. A. V. Barnes. A meeting of the Teachers Institute of Ybbevilie county took place here last Sat ?.|.a <,/.l.nn| l.nil/limv nf 11 .j ua_y in uiv nihil o\.liwi uui>utub ?.? ... 11., about 22 of the teachers being present. V well arranged-program was carried out. Prof. Ayers of the Antreville High school. Prof. Moody of the McCormicb High >chool, and Prof. J. B. Kay of the one in ,his place, each read an interesting paper, 'ollowed by a talk from each on education il lines that were instructive and will In >f much benefit. It iB gratifying to note ;he progress that is being made in this mportant work. Rev. M. E. Peabody who had been pasiot f Providence church this place for nearly hree years, resigned the pastorate sev eral weeks ago. It is a matter of general egret that this popular good man anil ireacher should have felt called upon t< seek another field of labor. All deeply 'eel the loss; his place here in the churcl in I in the estimation of all the people wil; *5 indeed hard 'to Jill. Our bust wishes at ,end him and good wife, wherever they go. Mr. C. L. Bowcn went to Abbeville Mon lay on I usincss with Mr. Will I.-roadwel) n his car. Mr. J. M. Hilckabee and Mis. W. H. Jchmnpert went to Anderson Monday with Hr. Alvin Hurler, manager of the ear. ' Mr. ?nd Mrs. Aubrey Pruitt, of Ander itm, en mo iluvn last week and spent a day >r two at the home of Mr. J. W. Hardin, he fathi'i -in-iaw of the first. Mr. J. T. C. Jones, of Andeison, spent n lay or two last week in and aronnd thi )lace in the interest of the Anderson Dai y Mail.. / Mr. J. T. Daniel, in charge of rural route sTo. 3 this place, went to Abbeville on Wednesday on'business. Mr. R. L. Cliukscales, who 1 iv?*s neni lore, a short time uiio killed a h?>? fifteen nonths old, his own raising, which netted lim six hundred pounds. Who can beat it. The planters have had a splendid tinn or breaking their lands, and many ol hem have taken advantage of it. Troupe. ; STATEMENT of the condition of rhe Bank of Mt. Carmel, Dcated at Mt-Carmel, S. C.. at the close >f business January 13lh, 1914. RESOURCES. joans and Discounts $ 20.4S9 38 )venl rafts 552 3u i'urnitufA and "Fixtures -... 1,725 00 banking House l.SnO 00 )ue from Banks aud Bankers.. 2,036 50 Currency .' 4s? Oi. Silver and other Minor Coin 905 9S Jhecks and Cash Items 708 14 Total S 28,425 3t LUlBIIiITIES. Capital Stock Paid In $ 10,000 00 iurplus Fund 1,400 00 Jndivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid... 4.8 70 ndividual Deposits subject to Check 15,311 11 ?ime Certificates of Deposit 1.108 14 Jashier's Checks t 107 35 .Total. $ 28,425 30 itate of South Carolina. I P.nnn<v i *-8. Jieiore me cauie .J. \\. r$oyo, uashier 01 he above named bank, who, being duly , worn, says that the above and foregoing tatement is a true condition of said bunk, , iS shown by the books of said hank. J. W. Boyd. Sworn to and subscribed before mo this j Oth day of Ja-iuary, 1!)14. W. L. Miller, s. r. s. c. Correct?Attest: J. \V. Morraii, ) S. C. llile'y, * Directors. R. F. Morris, ! I Why Take a Chance of ij Forming a Drug Habit When by the use of Ciuwudh. King of Externals, for that cold or symptoms of croup, you run no risk of drugs or inhaled fumes. You i just rub Gowans on, it penetrates. It scatters Colds because a cold is congestion or inflammation. Om bottle works wonders. Your druggist handles it. Tine* sizes, 25, 50 and $1. Your druggist will refund your money if Gowans fails to di> all claimed for it. Be on the safe side. Keep away from the drug habit and use the King of External GOWAN MEDICAL CO , CONCORD. N. C. No home should be without a hot-water ottle. Its uees aie many all the year )und. Milford has rome dandies. vv-rtrntmrnrnt i ilfcimni m uiiiin mi mil 111 m n Mil fiRiiouncefflents of Special Reduced Rates to Poir.lG Aiong the Lines of the South ern Railway from Abbeville, S. C. and Return. $1:1.05 t<? Mobile, Ala., on account of Mnr ili (iras celebration. Tickets on sale Feb. 17 to 'J'.i, lDll; linal limit March (5, unless extended. -"?J4.4-1 to l't'iisju-ola, Fla.. on account of Mardi Gnis eolebration. Tickets on sale Feb. 17 to 2:1, 11)11; linal limit March t>, un less extended. $10.8.1 to New Orleans, La., on account of Mardi Grass celebration. Tickets on sale Feb. 17 to 20, 1014; linal limit Feb. 24, un IC'SSS t>XMMIUt"U. Direct connection with the finrst train in tin* Sotitli!au< 1 for Now Orleans, also direct connection to Mobile, Ala., and Pensacol.i, Fia. For Pullman reservation call on any Ticket Agent or write \V. R. Tabor, P. & T. A., Grppnville. W. E. MeGee, A. G. P. A. Columbia. B. F. Swetenberg, Afjt., Abbeville. USE PARISIAN SAGE If your hair is too dry, brittle, dull, thin, i or if the scalp burns and itches, immedi- [ ately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The ; first application removes the dandruff,1 cools and invigorates the scalp, and in- ' creases the beauty of the hair by making | it soft?wavy?abundant Parisian Sage supplies hair needs. It is delicately perfumed?not sticky or greasy. Surely try a 50c. bottle. C. A. MILFORD & CO. p For sneezing, cough ing or moping fowls pur in the drinking water Co^ key's Roup R smady A Rcenlntof and Tonic. A Preventive ami Remedy. Puts whole Hock in condi- fjgfl Fowls t.ikc their own mcd? lion. Satisfactory results or BH cine. Keep oo h.md and money back. 25c,5Ccand BQfi save yrxir flock. 25 cents, SI. In p.uls $l.hO and Si. 50 ccnis and SI.00 ASK FOR CONKEY'S FREE POULTRY BOOK '"I he MoBlurray Drug; Co Vnu can make your hens lay and have cap to tell miw when cjjjp arc hiyli by uwnu ^on^ey's Laying Tonic Unclog the Liver | Headache Goes To put your upset liver in fine lhape, to drive poisonous waste from twwels and cure constipation use HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS from the famous Hot Springs, Ark. Take one each night for a few days; J you'll eat better, work better, sleep better, your eyes will brighten and your skin grow clearer. 25 cents, all druggists. ' Free sample LIVER BUTTONS and booklet about the famous Hot Springs Rheuiflatism | Remedy and Hot Springs Blood Remedy from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark. ('/. A. MilloiiJ. Drnys, AbbtMiilc, S .0. m iNnranN LMUU lllUIUWIIVIl i Do not continue to suffer with heart- j burn, dizziness, after dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief j at once?buy today?a 50c box of Mi o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach distress? or money refunded. C. A. MILFORD & CO. j Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannol i reach the diseased portion of the ear. ; There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, ! Deafness is caused by an infl'rned condi- j tion of the mucous lining of the Uusta-! cliian Tube. When this tube is inflamed ; you have a rumbling sound or imperfee' hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and ...iless the In flammation can be taken out and this i tube restored to its normal condition,; hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine I cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will rIvo Ono Hundred Dollars for any case ol Deafness (canse'l by catarrh) that cannot bo cared bj Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. If. J CHENEY, St CO., Tolodo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tako Hall's Family nils for constipation. I It is with fienuine pleasure 1 leurn that learn that the Intelligencer will he j launched out into the broader lield of journalism. Shafting, Pulleys, Belts, Repairs and Files, Teeth, Locks, Etc. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. Cr.t out circular before you buy. The Winter Season Go Soutli to the (Flo Premier Carrie Traversing all Reduced rates now on. A all information desired. 1 ice now. For Pullman resi W. R. Tabor, W. E. M P. & T. A. A. G. I Greeiiviile, S. C. Columbia ' ' Delinquent Land Sales. By virtue of Tax Executions to me di rected by the Treasurer of Abbeville coun ty, I will s??ll to the highest bidder, at pub lic auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday, the 2nd day of February, 1914, all the right, title and interest of the following men tioned person, in and to all the following property, for the purpose of satisfying Tax Executions, to-wit: 1 acre, cut off of Jackson plnce, and bounded by the Jackson place, Young Kennepy, and Five Notch road. Levied on and sold as the property of Kate Fra zier. 1 lot, 2 buildings in the city of Abbeville, bounded by E. M. Haddon, King Watkins and near Harbison College, and sold as the property of John Cowau. 1 lot and 1 building in city of Abbeville, bounded by IJrown Syfan, South Railway and others, and sold as the property ol Cynthia Senders. I lot and 1 building in city of Abbeville bounded by Francis Marshall, Yarb Mad den and Jemima Cosby. Sold as the pro perty of George Scott. 1 lot ami 1 building, bounded by J. R Reynolds, George Young and Hall Street Sold as tlie property of Lucian Young. 1 lot and 1 building, bounded by Ber Brown, Willie Scholield and Harrisbur/: street. Sold as the property of estate o! George Barr. 1 lot and 1 building, bounded by Jerrj iiilos, Eliza Patton and Depart street Sold as the properly of S. B. Baker. 1 lot and 1 building, bounded by Ber Brown, Lizzie Heleins, Est. H. M. Wilsor and Harrisburg street. Sold as the prop erty of Allen Sanders. J lot and 1 building in the City of Abbe ville, bounded by Coleman Thomas, Betti( Westmore and others, and sold as the property of Lige Thomas. 55 acres in Cedar Spriugs TownPhip bounded by John Brown, Henry McCas lan and Long Cane creek and part of ttu Shanks estate, and sold as the property ol E. P. Noble. 17 acrcs of land and 1 house in Calhoui Mills township, sold as the property ol diary iulb. 1 house and lot in the City of Abbovillc sold as the property of Julia Boyd. House and lot in Abbeville township sold as the property of Will Erwin. C. J. LYON, Sheriff. Greenwood Foundry and Machine Shop Will appreciate any calls or orders for machine work or castings, Grate bars and machine parts. Engines overhauled and bored out. Elues and shafting in stock. Call or Write Us. t Greenwood Foundry & Machine Shop, GREENWOOD. S. C." I | STOMACH I SUFFERERS t mrnm?mmm Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Recommended and Praised by Thousands Who Have Been Restored "I was a sick man for about three months caused from Gall Stones of the Liver and was told by three of our most prom inent physicians that I would nave to submit to an operation to get relief, but heard of your Wonder ful Stomach Remedy afid secured a full treatment and took It according to directions and passed hundreds of Gall Stones. Since taking your medi cine I work regularly and don't feel any ill effects. I am praising your Remedy to all my friends. I think it's worthy of the highest praise. B.L. DOOLEY Roanoke, Va." Sufferers of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments arc not asked to take Mayr'a Wonder ful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months Detore tney leei oene:iiea. j use iry one uow.? Which should make you feel better in health, convince you that you will soon be well and Strong, free you from pain and suffering and give you a sound and healthy Stomach, as it has done in thousands of other cases. Wherever It Is taken you will hear nothing but the highest praise. Go to your druggist?ask him about the great results it has been 'accomplishing in cases of people he knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-155 Whiting St., Chicago, 111., for a free book, on Stomach Ailments and many grateful k; iters from people who havo been restored. For sale in Abbeville by P. B. Speed am' <1 rucr^i.-tj- everywhere. YIELDS 10 Ml It will effectively relieve all curable forms of catarrhal ills, bronchitis and cold in the head or money refunded There is nothing just like Hyomei, or just as good, or that gives such quick and sure relief at a small cost?you breathe it ?no stomach dosing. Complete outfit $1. Try Hyomei at once and see how quickly it heals soothes and purifies the irritated membrane of the breathing organs. C. A. MILJORD & CO. t Is Now Coming On Laud of Flowers rid a) ia . . . J RAILWAY :r of the South. Southern States. isk your ticket agent and get fhey have it. Special serv srvation and literature write cGee, 13. F. Sweetenberg, \ A. Agent,' , S. C. Abbeville, S. C. ?;> * <. , ^ : ; ? I inn 1 II iiiiTin ii1 m riii'iTfiriTiTiiif I GILT 1 THE ANDERSOI & OIL C( Are making a Fish, I , this year that probably ! market. When all the Fertiliz price, why not get the E J better than this Fish, ] f and we are not at all su It will not pay you t< your Fertilizer, for by 1 have used an. inferior F< tically lost a crop, for it I damage. When you lose a cro] and that is a.serious ma Our -Fish, Blood and [ 8-3-3 an(i higher grade grades, Fish, Blood and the lower grades sell foj No better crops were beville, Greenwood, N Pickens Counties last goods were used. SCHOOL Tfl.KIpts II General Scb 1 Speed's I) * V J' 4 1 i( bandies 2 1 u\ \ Domestic and Iiqpoi 9 At the l\[pW Cf I f. \ ( next Cou * if | Elegant, clean and large 5 <*! R I See our window and you i ? 9 k k N. a. MES >T ELEG Better Ser Tbe business returns Im show that our better servi majority of people in thi store as their store. The enjoying our service wou! their patronage if our s< pleasing, prompt and co shop at our store in perse find our service and ourgc c. A. 1SILF An Idral Woii'dii's JLnxntlte Who wantx to rahe salts, or ca?for . oil, when there i? unhing better that) , Dr. King's New L'(V Pi 11 -? for all how el troubles. Tlu\\ act gently and nat j urally on the Morns.-h and liver, stim | ulate and retaliate your bowels and | tou up the'entir^* s\sUin. Ptire Uoe J I At all Drujrei*:*. .'E. E Piu-klen & | Co. Philadelphia or St. L uis?. Try DeWitt's Golden Liniment. There is nothing better. Speed's Drug Store. , ~ . , -,l-r /. . . . V .?./ - > : - '< v ' v : 7 .. ' ' ' -y~i a EDG ? LIZ ER 1 PHOSPHATE IMPANY - X M } 31ood and Bone goods r has no equal on the er is at about the same est. There is nothing 31ood and Bone goods re there is any as good. ) take any chances on the time you find you srtilizer you have prac is too late to repair ^he 3 you lose a year's work tter with all of us. i Bone are used in our i 5?not; in the lower Bone costs more than [f ' made in Anderson, Ab ewberry, Oconee and year than where our Pencils * \ 4 (...<** ' A-l^, ' *. ij ik. | ool Supplies. .1 rug Store. ind Fruits rted?the best in both. JZ. ^ indy i Kitchen rt House , ) tock of good things to ,vill buy our go( {OS & vice Ballot it we have been enjoyiig ice ballot has caused tne s community to elect jut hundreds of people' low d not continue to ghe us srvice was not uniformly nvenient. Whethe you )n or bv 'nhone. v?u will -J i ' lods right in every tspect. ord & co. Salesiflri Wanted To look after our iterest in Abbeville and adjacent counties. Salary or Commission. Address The Harvy Oil Co., Cleveland, O. Whether it's f nipple or a fountain sy rinjr" or hot-watr bottle, you want the Iwsi. The bestJasw you no more at Mil Ford's Drup atci. No prolonjje "waiting in having a pre scription lillecat Milford's. An expert pharmacist afays waiting to compound the required ledicinc for you.