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JL Til i USE FERTI You can make better crops usi with your home mixed goods. In mixed goods you get your ammoni ammoniate, but it does not last lor begins to frnit?take on bolls?you So that just at the time when the s needs the greatest amount of plant get from cotton seed meal is about and the result is that your cotton s Now in getting our mixed gooi Blood, Tankage, Cotton Seed meal these aiumoniates exhausts another ing longer than any. So that as oi comes in and your crop is supplied in the ground, all during the work and until the crop is grown rnd r< blood and tankage and Sulphate fertilizer, it makes a better fertil rived from cotton seed meal, only, home mixed goods. If you put in ed fertilizer that we put in ours it it won't be as good, for the simple It won't run as regular, and the cr< They will be spotted, some got regular field of cotton where all t turns off cotton at gathering tim crop of cotton will bring a good'pr rronf tn talra n.nv f?V?Q-nr?oa in molHr moniated as they are you are not t the best fertilizer to be had, and t One or two more good crops at pi probable, will put a great many oi seem to be a good business to take Snppose you make your hoi from cotton seed meal at a dollar I for, and you use 400 pounds to 1 gpods will cost you twenty-five cei goods. Snppose your home mixed and you use 400 pounds to the am acre more than yours. The differ more than this. You can tell the the road. Good farmers who are tell the differance between two road, the differance must be at lei acre. That makes about a 100 poi sent prices about $13.00. Now, y< trying to save 20 or 40 cents an takes me same laoor ror Dotn. You won't make aDy mistake your red, lands, and our 8-4-4 and : late optning tbis fall and there wi ter Christmas. One advantage in using 10-8-3 Phosphoric Acid hastens the mati: boll is grown it will open, just as when a watermelon is grown it wi There is nothing better than tl Andersen Fhc AIDED . > B JPA R T M I 1 \ Styl: me shorter c more cons You'll fin being use "Watch fo: Evening ! . ' You'll fin e Rose GOOD LIZERS ng oar ready mixed goods than you can the first place, in making yonr home a from cotton seed meal, which is a good ig enough. About the time your cotton r cotton seed meal is almost exhausted. strain is greatest on the cotton plant and food the supply of plant food which you exhausted and is rapidly growing weaker heds. Is, the ammonia is derived from Fi9h, and Sulphate of Ammonia. As one of comes in and takes its place, fish last ae of these ammoniates gives out another with plant food from the time it sprouts ing season, all during the layingby season ?ady to be gathered. Now if fish and of Ammonia are worth anything in a izer than where the ammonia is de and onr fertilizer is better than your i the same amoniates in your home mix 1?/VM Oft on AiifCi ttrill on/1 reason that it won't be as well mixed, ops grown from it won't be as regular. )d stalks and some small stalks. It is the :he stalks are about the same size that e. The prospect now is that the next ice, so you want a good crop and don't ig a good crop. In using our goods am aking any chances, for you are getting he only thing is to use enough of it. e6ent prices and at prices which seem t you out of the woods. So it does not any chances on making a good crop, ue mixed goods getting your ammonia ton cheaper than we can sell it to you the acre. A ton covers five acres, our its an acre more than your home mixed goods cost-you $2 a ton less than ours ;, our goods will cost you 40 cents an ance in the crops will be a great deal differance in the crops in riding along close observers say that when they can fields of cotton by riding along the ist 800 pounds of seed cotton to the inds of lint cotton and that means at pre du dcn't think it will pay you to risk this, acre cn your fertilizer bill, when it to UEe our 8-3-3 or 9-3-3 or 10-3-3 on 10-4-4 on your gray lands. Cotton was is quite a little cotton to be gathered af and 10-4-4 is that this 10 per cent of ! irity of the bolls. And when a cotton when a peach is grown it will ripen, and 11 ripen. be goods made by sfhafe & Oil Co. SON, S. C. . '<* I * - < :k-J 3ser 5 N T STOl Hart A Spring Here's you n E FEATURES of 1 n's clothes trace tl oats; smaller slee servative, tend in t d that the finest d in these new mo< r the Hart Schaffn Drvof o n ^ HaIIioh'o L UOb auu VWiAiUA O id out something a nberg Salmagundi. A writerin a recent issue of a scien tific publication contends that bathing is unnecessary, and, if practiced very frequently, unhealthful. Even if true, we predict that there are lots of persons who will never impare their constitutions by the bath-tub.? Cuthbert Leader. The Elberton Star, says that the price of eggs has dropped but the price Dfhens has gone up. The blessicg 3verbalances the calamity, for eggs ire at least tender.?Macon Tele graph. A Kentucky paper proposes that a law be passed requiring every candi date for the legislature to pass an ex amination to show that he hasat least common sense. But why should one arQii+ fnspnH tr> thp lpcritjJnfnrp n man ? j 30 out of sympathy with his surround ings.?Florida Times-Union. A fashion editor having observed that "women will wear fewer gar ments this summer" one of the unre generate brethren suggests that, the men will have to wear blinders to keep their eyes straight.?Columbia Reccord. Two burglars broke into a womans house in Philadelphia, and failing to find any valuable's, cut off her luxur ant hair and got away. Truly a hair breadth eseape.-Lawrensville News. A member of the Maryland House of delegates has introduced a bill to prevent girls from wearing high heel shoes. By the time they get ready to take their feet off of his neck he will be wishing they went barefooted.? Sandersville Georgian. The Times goes to subscribers as far east as Boston, and as far South as West Palm Beach, Fla. While we are proud of our circulation we have never felt that we covered the world quite so completely as the Pennsylva nia editor who said that his paper went to New York, New Jersey, Eng land, Australia and sometimes looked as if it were going to Hades.?Lavon ia Times. A society lady, just returned from Paris, says that while the bright colored wigs never will be popular among American women of fashion, white and gray wigs will, because i.hey greatly enhance a woman's oeauty. She adds that the bustle is Homing with a vengeance, and that she wouldn't be surprised before the end of the season to see men wearing ruffles. The men certainly will be in x humor to "ruffle" it if women re turn to the bustle.?Colombia Record. Phone us your wants. We generally have it. Miiford's Drug Stone. Hunt, search, see^ where yi>u might, you cannot find better rubber goods than at Miiford's Drug Store. ' ' ' ' V The Home of Schaffner & Clothes Fashion Forecas i authentic style ne-* len will be intere! i the new season are i le figure; no paddii ves; narrow shoul he same direction, of. imported weavt lels; they'll be aval er & Marx style an: Weekly. bout tlie Style Bool Mercs The Matter With Bainbridge. Frequently you hear one ask: "What, is the matter with "Rainhrirlce Nothing except that so many of the | wives of poor men try to join society, and keep their husbands so deeply in debt that they would not enjoy good times if money hung on trees. Bain bridge has more poor society folk? j than any town we know of, and ! family comfort is sacrificed by our j women to keep up a pace which : they are not able to stand. Everybody j 1 knows them, but hate to say who , they are. Women with out roofs | over their heads, dress in silks and jewels, and have to be introduced to j their babies weekly. That is what j is the matter with Bainbridge. A conglomerated operation- on sum cap ital of high ideas among our women folks. If a goodly portion of our so I iety women would retire from society long enough for their husbands to catch up with his debts, times would be better here and many a grocer and butcher would pay his debts, keeping the money in the local channel of trade. The Post has no desire to be icon oclastic, but if it could do or say any thing to remove the fact that the married women of Bainbridge?a goodly portion of them?are too friv olous to be mothers, too thoughtless for such a God-given responsibility, delegating mother care to a negro girl three-fourths of the time; expos ing of their babies to the car? of syphilitic negro nurse who are known among the realms of vagrancy as such. Nothing uncom mon to see a baby in the care of a street walking negro girl in some out of the way place where the child hears profanity before it can pronoun ce the word mother?another thing the matter with Bainbridge.?Bain bridge Post. A Keen Observation. I The announcement that Newport society women will adopt the Sweed i.sh physical diet to perfect their fig ures suggest the explanation that tbe modern tendency in female fashions has reached a point where the old method of bringing about such per fection can no longer be employed without general detection.?Norfolk Viginian-Pilot. Be Ashamed. Mary Garden is reported to be suf fering from a cold. Mary must have been imprudent and left them off too J ear'y.?Columbia Record. Shame on you for expressing any such thought?especially with the present style in vogue. I V , I Me ABBEVI] Marx t for Men ws that sted in simple yet striking, ig; wider lapels an ders. Men's styl js in wonderful col( lable to you at mod* uouncement in the ?, XOO. \ m GOOD ADVICE An Abbeville Citizen Gives In formation of Priceless Valne, When you suffer from backache, Headaches, dizzineea, nervousness, Feel weak, languid, depressed, Have annoying urinary disorders ; Do you know what to do? Some Abbeville people do. Read the statement that follows. 0 It is from an Abbeville citizen. Testimony that can be investigated. Mrs. M. N. Thornton.j Abbeville, S. C., says : "I have always found Doan's Kidney Pills to be a good kidney medicine and I consider tbem worthy of the highest praise. I had pains through my back and kidneys ana was causeu a great deal of annoyance by the kidney pecretion9. In a short time after I used Doan's Kidney Pills which I obtained from P. B. Speed's Drug Store, I began to feel better and it was not long before the pains left. My kidneys are now in a normal condition and do not trouble me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Bemember the name?Doan's?and take no other. BAD STOMACH? ONE DOSE of May's Wo nderful Stomach Remedy Should Comvince You That Your Suffering is unnecessary Ron mmended for Chronic IndlgestlOQ and Stomach, Liver and Intes* tlnal Ailments. Thot isandg of people, some right in your own lo? cality, have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remed y for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailmez its. Dy3pepsla, Pressure of Gas Around the lie art. So jr Stomach, Distress After Eat ing, N< :rvoufines3, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Sick H eadaches. Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc., ai id arc raising and recommending it highly t o others so that they may also know the joys of liying. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remed; r 13 the best and most widely known Remedy for the abovjfc ailments. Ask your drug gist for a bottle today. Put it to a test?one dose should ( onvince. It is marvelous in its healing propcrtu 3 and its cftects are quite natural as it acts on the sour:e and foundation of stomach ailments and in most cases brings quick relief and pen nanent results. This highly successful Remedy has been taken by the most prominent people, and those in all walks of life, among them ly embers of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors. Druggists, Nurses, Manufac turers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers, with lasting benefit and it should be equally successful in your case. Sen d for free valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments t o Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting S jeet, Chicago, ill. For eai'e in Abbeville by P. B. Speed and druggists everywhere. V \ ic. C( jLE, 8. C. Young . d collars; es, while. irings are irate cost. Saturday 5 Grand Ope: Abbeville, Soutl SPECIAL MD EH Wednesday Night First Grand Opera ii PRESET f*niiiinn'C lliMADTAI UV 11,11 W V immvmni FA U * The one Grand Opera everyl?i in English by Artists of Interr CHEV. SALVATOR (Caruso's DistinguisI RICHARD E. (Savage Grand C ROMERO M/ (Boston Grand ( MARGUERITE (Boston Grand ( ETHEL M. P (American Grand MME. JOSEPHINI (Boston Grand ( Assisted by the Metropolitar j . - Carl H. Schulz, Muj j Complete scenic and costun \\ ceho d by the principals. The gi I Abbs ville. | Don't MissJIt on j ri ucbs - s I SEATS NOW n i.aa i Carolina. I1 1 '! fRAORDINARY : .* J i this Vicinity /M. ' . . '.:'V3 Vf / SifS. ' '"ifc 8 J - J V;? if" ' % ' ''"<3 i. -*.1 JTS L MASTERPIECE ody understands. ,Sung lational Fame. E GIORDANO led Protege.) PARKS, )pera Co.) ^LPICA, 3pera Co.) HOBERT, )pera Co.) ETERS, Opera Co.) I RONDERO,. 3pera Co.) I Symphony Orchestra. sical Director. . ie production. Chorus con^ eatest musical treat ever in Any Account. 5c to $1,50 ON SALE. f