The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 22, 1914, Image 4
The Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
Publlabed Every Wednesday by
W. W. Bradley, W. B. Bradley,
President. Vice-President
Wednesday April 22, 1914.
AXT> WHO WERE TREY ?
Democratic Congressmen who
voted with the Republicans against
Canal Tolls repeal for the benefit of
the ship trust will hardly find much
consolation in tne iact mat? jwu ui
the delegates to the Baltimore con
vention shows an overwhelming ma
jority in favor of President Wilson's
stand for upholding National honor
and fair and square dealings.?Green
wood Index.
And who voted with the Republi
cans? Opponents to the free passage
of coastwise vessels across the canal
are voting with Senator Boot, former
standpat Republican cabinet officer,
former attorney of a transcontinental
railroad, with which American coast
wise ships would compete in rates
for the benefit of residents along the
Atlantic slope, a defender of "Boss"
Tweed and other New York grafters.
They are voting with Senator Lodge,
a life long Republican and the author
of the infamous "Force Bill," which
if enacted into law would have sur
rounded the polls in the South with
Federal bayonets to force negro dom
ination on the Southern people. ,
They are voting with McCumber, ,
\ who perhaps hates the South more ,
bitterly than any Representative in ,
Congress. No wonder the Speaker i
of the House, the Democratic floor ,
leader, and our own Congressman de-l
clined to vote with these enemies of ,
the South and of the working people |
of the United States, even if they (
had no higher motive for voting as
they did.
The Democratic platform, adopted
at .Baltimore, by practically a unani
mous vote of the delegates present, (
contained ttafollowing: "Wefhvor J
the exemption from tolls of Ameri- ^
can ships engaged in coastwise trade
pacing through the Panama canal. 1
We also favor legislation forbidding
the use of the Panama canal by ships j
owned or controlled by railroad car- j
i riers engaged in transportation com
petitive with the canal." . '
Suppose, as the Index says: A
poll of the delegates to the Chicago j
convention does show an overwhelm- 1
ing majority in fevor of President (
Wilson'3 stand; axe those delegates
fresher from the people now, alter a -
lanoA of wars, than then, when ,
the Democratic platform had been {
thoroughly reviewed and heartily ,
endorsed inevery Democratic county ,
in the United States ? f
Bat, say those newspapers who (
would defend the l^einocmts who
repudiated their party pledge : "The ,
delegates to the Baltimore conven
tion knew nothing of this free tolls..
plank." ^
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan had the
platform in their possession for four ^
months prior to the convention. In ,
fsu*t ?r "Rrv?n nrafltinallv wrote it
and Mr. Wilson ratified it. No word
was heard from either of them, in
the convention, in opposition to the
objectionable plank. It is fair to as
sume that they favored the free pass
age .plank then, and these delegates
who are now so vociferous, favored it
also. -Mx. Bryan and President Wil
son are opposed to the plank now,
and these same delegates say now,
"We didn't know that was hi it, bat
President Wilson is right, right or
wrong."
A poll of delegates who plead igno
rance of the demands of the Demo
cratic platform, or who, being in
formed, uttered not one word of pro-.
test may serve as a salve to the feel
ings of the President, in that he was
opposed on this measure by leading
life-long Democrats in Congress, but
it- is a stunning blow to the stability
of the party. Change of sentiment
in the minds of this "overwhelming "j
majority of members of the Balti
more convention" most be set down
to ignorance, instability or blind in
fatuation for a man rather than for 1
the principles upon which he was 1
elected to office. - ]
We yield to no one in admiration 1
for President Wilson, but those who 1
love him most will serve him best by
insisting that he adhere to the prin- 1
ciples of the party from which he ac- |
cepiea nomination.
THE KAILROADS OR THE
PEOPI/E?WHICH ?
The Democratic platform, adopted
unanimously Bt Baltimore, distinctly1
says that free passage through the;
Panama canal shall not be granted to*
ships owned or controlled by trans
continental railroads.
What -was the purpose of this pro
vision ? It was that these railroads
that have been subsidized by gifts
from the government of millions of
acres of valuable Western lands;
these roads that have been fleecing
the people of the East and South by
exorbitant freight rates might not
neutralize water competition with
themselves between the East and the
West. The recent act of Congress op
posed by Clark, Underwood and our
own Representatives in the lower
House, indirectly violates this party
pledge. By laying burdens on our
own ships, operating through our
own canal, built with onr own mon
ey, Congress in effect says to the
transcontinental railroads: "You
may continue to rob the people as
you did In the good old ?tays of Re
publican graft."
Peoplege&erally may not know thafl
nine-tenths the lemons sold rigbl
here in Abbeville are bought at?xor
bitant prices from Italy, for no oth
er reason than that railroads chargt
a prohibitive rate for carrying them
'For the same reason Western live
Stock, and products of the Westerr
farm ure practically shut out from
our markets. In the same way man
ufactured products of the East reach
the Western consumer, taxed by such
high railway rates, as practically tc
shut that section out from the Easl
as a market.
Now, who is to profit by denying
American vessels free passage across
the canal? The answer is easy.
England, the nation that made tte
biggest racket about it, wants to sap
ply the West. She made demand
on President Wilson, President Wil
son made demand on Congress and
Congress tamely surrenders a trade
that rightfully belongs to the manu
facturer of the Eastern and Southern
parts of the United States to our
English masters. The plain people,
held up by the transcontinental rail
roads on one side and fleeced by Eng
land on the other, havn't even the
consolation that rankest Republican
ism offered them: that they are be
ing robbed by their own people.
The newspapers that are trying to
find fault with those Democrats in
Congress, for the essential reason
that they were real Democrats rather
than "clay in the hands of the pot
ter,H would do both the President
and the party a real service if they
would ftirnish some real good reason
to condone the President's action in
allowing England and the railroads
to profit by exeessive freight rates
charged the people.
THE MEXICAN MUDULE.
Whether the arrest of United
States marines in Tampico, was real
ly an insult to the United States'
lag, or an affront to the rather exag
gerated dignity of our army and
aavy officers, it is hard to determine.
A.t any rate it has served as a pre
text to teach Huerta that there is a
limit to President Wilson's patience.
It has served the good purpose, f
thermore, of mobilizing our ships
aear the Mexican capital, where, ere
long, a change of President's will
take place whether the United States
:akes a hand in the fighting or not.
If the United States recognises
Villa, cutthroat and all that he is,
;he Mexican troubles will be finally
wd perhaps speedily settled at home,
[f it does not recognize Villa, It will
require all of our ships and some of
mr army to force even tolerable con
ditions of peace.
It seems pretty certain that the
CJnited States will hivade Mexico.
Perhaps nothing more will be done
than to establish a close blockade and
iake possession ofTampico or some
)tber important port. Just enough
will be done to let Huerta know that
we have taken his Impudence as a
Wronger and an elder brothei bears
ivith the lollies of the weaker young
ir brother, but even brother's some
times fall out and fight.
We do not believe there is going to
ye a real iuvasion of Mexico, but if
he United States takes one or more
mportant ports Huerta is going to
eavejher in peaceable possession of
;hem. Some such port in the hands
if a strong nation might be a very
food place to flee to, when the storm
torn the north breaks ftilly on the
:ity of Mexico.
rf Villa takes Mexico, and Huerta:
ihoald fall into his hands, he would
>e given as little chance as a snake.i
[f he surrenders to the United States!
ie may get at least the semblance of]
i trial, Httle aa he deserves it.
TO CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK
liter May 1Jie First. The Merchants
Hare Signed an Agreement to
Close Stores at 6 O'Cloct.
The business people of Abbeville
lave signed an agreement to clone
;helr stores at 6 o'clock beginning on
May the 1st until September 1st. The
tallowing have stgntd the agreement.
Be governed accordingly.
We the undersigned merchants a
grec to close our places of business at
jlx o'clock P. M., Saturdays and Pay
lay at the shops excepted, from May
1st to Sept. 1st:
Amos B. Morse Company.
J. S. Bowie Co.
T. M. Miller.
A. M. Hill Co.
Philson & Henry
"Pha Dnoanhnw \fnrnantlln f.n
Haddon-Wilaon Co.
S. J. Link.
J. R. Glenn.
Parker ? Reese.
Cason & McAllister.
Dargan-Klng Co.
A. M. Smith.
L. W. Keller & Bro.
R. M. Hill.
W E. Johnson.
D. Poliakoff.
E. R. Thomson.
The Hot Hustler Racket
W. A. Calvert.
W. T. Cason.
J. Allen Snflttv.Jr.
R. L. Mabry.
Cash Bargain Store.
W. D. Barksdale.
H. H. DuPre Co.
Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran.
L. C. Haskell.
C. D. Brown, Jr
Kerr Furniture Co.
L. W. White Co.
? ' v
BALCONY GIVES
WAY AT DUE WEST
DURING PERFORMANCE OF THE
CANTATA "QUEEN ESTHER"
ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
NO ONE WAS KILLED
TV. F, Vermillion, of Donalds, Hus His
' Back Broken.?"Was Taken to Co
i
Inmbla Hospital for Treatment? '
s SeTeral Others Slightly Injured.
\,
What came very near being a very j
serious accident occurred at Due West
Friday night when the cantata "Queen
1 Esther" was being given. The balcony
in the new auditorium collapsed, and ,
1 while a number were injured, Mr. W. ;
F. Vermillion, of Donalds, was the
1 only one seriously injured. His back <
was broken it is stated. A number of
: people from Abbeville went up for the
' cantata. The following account taken
from th* State of Saturday gives in
detail the account of the accident:
Due West, April 17.?The collapse
i of the balcony in the new auditorium
of the hall of the Woman's college to
night prevented the presentation of
the cantata "Queen Esther." Just as
the performance started and with the
house full the balcony supports gave
way and several persons sitting under
the balcony were injured. Only W.
P. Vermillion of Donalds, was se
riously hurt, and it is not thought that
he is fatally injured. The Woman's
college girls occupying the balcony es
caned injury. This auditorium is
probably one of the best college au
ditoriums In the State, and has just
been completed at a cost of $25,000,
and the accident, which was so nearly
serious, causes much damage.
President R. L. Robinson, of the
Woman's college issued the following
statement:
"After a thorough investigation I
find that no college girls were injured
iu the unfortunate accident in the
alumnae hall tonight. Forty or more
girls were taking part in the cantata
and were in the music studies in the
rear of the stage. Only about 80 girls
were in the balcony when the acci
dent occurred. The calmness of the
girls was remarkable."
The following is a list of those in
jured: W. F. Vermillion, of Donalds,
injured internally, serious.
Miss Rosa Keys, Mr. Vermillion's
companion, slightly injured.
"W. T. Dickson and Ernest Newton,
both of Yorkville, students at Erskine
college, sligthly injured.
Prof. J. L. Pressley, a member of i
the Erskine College faculty, slightly
injured.
The exercises of the evening were
inot fthrmt tn heein when the balcony
fell, the hour being 7:45 p. m.
The balcony hung on chains and the
commonly accepted opinion is that
one of the weak links of the chain
broke and precipitated its load of
humanity to the floor below.
Mr. Vermillion was hurriedly rush
ed to the college infirmary. It was
said at midnight that his injuries were i
serious but the physicians had not
made a complete enough investigation 1
to say whether or not he would re- ,
cover. I
It Today Were the Last. <
<
If you knew today would be your last on
this earth, how would you spend It ? Not j
In drunkenness and revelry, not In wanton |
selfishness certainly. Nor yet In Idleness, i
sloth and Indifference. Not In bitter crlt- i
ici8m and spiteful effort, surely. Many of
jjou would pray, albeit you have seldom
moved your lips In prayer; many would
be seeking some neighbor that they have
wrongod and try to make reparation;
many would be trying to disgorge the 11- ]
^ J | *v<l(n<v ,
gotten suver ana goiu mac uas uwu i
lip through the years. Many would be
speaking the first kind words they have '
spoken In the heart of their families for <
years. What would you do, kind reader, I
If you knew for a certainty that this would i
be your last day upon earth ? Perhaps if i
many of us could face this question and !
answer it, our few remaining days might
be more worthily spent.?Union Times.
Guests of Mr. Wilson.
Mrs. Janle Houston and her daughter, j
Mies Jessie Houston, are stopping at?Mrs.
Taggart's, guests of Mr. Hugh Wilson. '
They are from Toronto, Canada, where
Mi's. Houston's husband was a prominent 1
newspaper man for many years.
Mrs. Houston and her daughter are re
turning from a stay in Floaida, and i
stopped over to see Mr. Wilson, to whom
they are distantly related.
Leaves for Shelby.
Miss Fannie Stark left Monday for Shel
by, N. C., where she will visit Mrs. H. L.
Hunt.
Coming Events.
Bank President?"What's the mat
ter?" Bank Vice-President?"I was '
Just thinking. I sat next to our cash- :
ler in church yesterday, and I don't
quite like the way he sings 'Will they
miaa me when I'm gone.'"
Point of View.
"Say, pa, what 1b the difference be
tween a visit and a visitation?" Fond
Father?A. visit, my boy, is when you
go to see your Qrandmother Jones,
and & visitation Is when your Grand
toother Jones comes to see us.
A fresh lot of velvet molasses candy re
ceived today at Speed's Drug Store.
Now is the time to paint your houso.
Use DeVoe's and you won't be sorry.
Speed's Drug Store.
A big lot of roll crepe and decorating
paper just received at Speed's Drug Storo.
VBBEVILLE MAN
WINS FELLOWSHIP
R. F. Bradley Hits Been Appointed A
Fellow of the University of
Wisconsin.
The Abbeville friends of Mr. R. F.
Bradley will be interested in the fol
lowing announcement from The of
Saturday:
R. F. Bradley, teacher in the Co
lumbia high school, has been appoint
ed a fellow of the University of Wis
consin and will take up residence at
Madison early this fall. Mr. Bradley
[s from Abbeville county. He was
graduated from the University of
South Carolina in iyii, was instructor
In French there for a year, and during
the sessions of 1912-13 was an in
structor in English at the Georgia
School of Technology in Atlanta. He
took a prominent part in student body
activities at Carolina and held a num
ber of offices, among them that of
business manager of the annual. A
brother, Francis W. Bradley, is ad
junct professor of modern languages
at Carolina ,and another brother, E.
U. Bradley, is a member of the senior
class.
Floating Cannery.
A new phase of scientific manage
ment has been vput Into operation out
on our progressive Pacific coast by
the conversion of the good old ship
Slcry of the Seas into a floating can
nery of salmon. There is the whole
proceedings right on one floating spot
?catching, cleaning, cooking, can
ning, boxing and then, when the hold
Is full of the season's pack of cases,
a tow of the factory Into port and tbe
market
Are Learning Right Ways.
An English lady, long resident In
Tokyo, once wrote to a friend that
the impulse of her Japanese maids Is
always to sew on cuffs frills and
other similar things topsy turvy'and
inside out. Since the publication ot
such reports the art of needlework
has been greatly Improved In Japan.
Several of the English methods have
been taught with great success, If
only to Judge by the lovely drawn
thread work sold in great quantities
In Great Britain.
Feminine Philosophy.
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu wrote
from Venice at tne age 01 sixty-win.
'It Is eleven years since I have seen
my figure In a glass; the last reflec
tion I saw there was so disagreeable
I resolved to spare myself such morti
fication for the future, and shall con*
tlnue this resolution to my life's end.
To Indulge all pleasing amusements
and avoid all images that give dis
gust is, in my opinion, the best meth
od to attain or confirm health."
Wanted It Located.
At an Inquest in Elllnwood a doo
tor was testifying: "Where did the
motor car strike him?" the coroner
asked. "At the junction of the dorsal
and cervical vertebrae," replied the
medicine man. "Will you please point
that out on the map?" said the cor
oner, pointing to a map of Barton
county on the wall?Kansas City Star
"Seaside CoclctaU."
Mix a pretty girl with a holiday boy
nnrl nrtnV them In mrvmHcht till mlrl.
night Squeeze into a tiny corner of
the pier. Stir well with the music of
love waltzes. Serve with an engage*'
ment ring.?Marquis of Queensberry.
Strengthens Wenk and Tired Women
''I was under a great strain nursing
i relative through three months' sick
ness," writes Mr?. J. C. Van DeSande,
>f Kirkland, 111., aod "Electric Bit
ters kfpt uj<? from breaking down. I
will never be without it." Do you
feel tired aod worn o.it? No appetite
ind food won't diufp&t? It isn't the
ipriujf weather. You need Electric
Bitters Start a month's treatment
to-day ; nothing better for stomach,
iver and kidney*. The great spring
tonic. Relief or money back. 50c.
ind $1.00, at your Druggist.
Novelist's Limitations.
The English public will not let me
probe deeply into humanity. Yon
must not paint either woman or maaj
& surface view of the species flat as
wafer is acceptable. I have not
plucked at any of the highest or
deepest chords. Henoe (possibly)
those who have heard some of the
chapters say it must be the best
aovel I havt written.?From a Letter
by George Meredith.
Shafting, Pulleys, Belts, Repairs snd
Files, Teeth, Locks, Etc.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA.
^ . - _ 0 I
UM our circaiar ocjurc yuu vuy
It will effectively relieve all curable
forms of catarrhal ills, bronchitis and cold
* " * * ?? ?*? ??# a/1
in me neau ut muncj itiuuutu.
There is nothing just Hke 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. MILFORD & CO.
WE WANT
Parties to Sell
MONUMENTS
Exceptional
Proposition
Write
For Particulars
U. S, Marble & Granite Co.
718 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
ATLANTA, GA.
For fine cigars, cigarettes and chewing
tobacco, go to Speed's Drug Stone.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 20th
day of April, 1914, the undersigned were
duly constituted and commissioned by
Hon. R. M. McCown, Secretary of State,
a Board of Corporators and authorized and
empowered to open books of subscription
! to the Standard Building & Loan Associa
tion, to be organized lender the laws of this
State. Books of subscription will be open
ed in theofflce of D. H. Hill, in the Muni
cipal Building, In Abbeville, S. C., at 10
o'clock a. m., on Saturday, April 25th, 1914.
Otto Bristow, j
April 22,1914. D. H. Hill. j
I State of South Carolina
? - # 1 LU..1II.
tJOQUiy ui Auueviue.
Coart of Common Pleas.
Henry J. Bowdoin and Augustine T.
Smytbe, Plaintiffs, against Cal
houn Falls Company, Defendant.
In obedience to the order made by
thin Honorable Court dated 30th day
of January, 1914.
Notice is hereby given to all credi
tors of the said defendant, The Cal
houn Falls Company, to file their
claims duly itemized and verified with
the undersigned as Receiver, in his of
fice in the City of Charleston, State of
South Carolina, on or before the 15th
day of May, A. D. 1914.
Augustine T. Smytbe, .
Receiver.
* /
In the District Court of the
United States, for the West
ern District of South
Carolina,
In the matter of G. O. Hall, Bankrupt.
You will please take notice that the
above-named G. O. Hall, of Calhoun
Falls, in the County of Abbeville,
State of South Carolina, in the Dis
trict aforesaid, was duly adjudicated a
Bankrupt on the 18th day of March,
1914, and the first meeting of bis cred
itors will be held in the law offices of
J. Howard Moore, Esq., at Abbeville,
on the 4th day of May, 1914, at which
time the creditors can attend, prove
their claims, examine bankrupts, and
elect a Trustee, and transact such oili
er business as can legally come before
said meeting.
H. C. TILLMAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
flrppnwond. R. C.. Anril 29. 1914.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
W. E. Stelts against W. B. Martin, in
bis own right and as Executor,
and Pearl M. Beck with.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe
ville County, iD said State, made in
the above stated case, I will offer for
sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C.
H., 8. C., on Salesday in May, A.
D. 1914, within the legal hours of sale
the following described land, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the city of Abbe
ville. Abbeville County, In the State
aforesaid, containing Eight Hundred I
(800) Acres, more or less, and known |
as the J. Campbell Martin land, and
bounded by lands of John Evane, W.
L. Prince, lands now or formerly own-'
ed by 3. 8. Martin and others.
Terms of Salo?Cash. Purchaser to
The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of
Administration.
By J. F. Miller, Esq., Judge of Probate.
Whereas, Matilda Boyd hath made suit to
me. to grant her Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of Jason (Buster)
Boyd, late of Abbeville County, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and credi
tors of the said Jason f Buster) Boyd, dec'd,
that they be and appear before me. in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville
C. H. on Wednesday the 22nd day of April,
1914, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause if any they
have, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the
Court, this 8th day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and fourteen and in the 188th year of
American Independence.
Published on the 15th day of April,
1914, in the Press and'Banner and on the
Court House door for the time required
GREATLY REDUCED
Round-Trip Fares
Southern Bailway Co.
?% J ^ 1^^ 4-Krv (Jsxti + U
pay for papers.
R. E. HILL,
Master A. C., 8. C.
by law.
Judge of Probate.
VIA THE
rremier v^uj
FROM
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
#0.65 Savannah, Ga., and return, account ,
National Drainage Congress. Tickets on
sale April 20, 21 and 22, with return limit 1
April 30th.
$4.25 Charlotte, N. C., and return, ac
count of May celebration. Tickets on sale ,
May 17th to 21st, with return limit May
24th.
$7.40 Jacksonville, Fla., and return, ac
count of U. C. V. Beunion. Tickets on
6ale May 3rd to 7th, with return limit May
15th. An extension of final limit may be
obtained to June 4th by depositing ticket
and payment of fifty cents. Special train
will be operated from Greenville, leaving
Greenville at 7:00 a. m., May 5th, and ar
riving in Jacksonville 8:30 p. m. same day.
For completo Information, call on any
ticket agent.
Atlanta Music Festival, Atlanta, Ga.,
April 27 to May 2. Round trip $4.40. Fi
nal limit May 5.
South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Orator
ical Contest, Rock Hill, 3. C., April 24.
Round trip >5.05. Final limit April 26.
Annnal Ooncress Daughters of the
American Revolution, April 20 to 25. Un
veiling Arlington Monument and Peace
Celebratien, April 27th, Washington, D. C.
Final limit May 11. Round trip *21 85.
Deering Binders,
Deering Mowers,
Deering Rakre,
Osborne Binders,
Osborne Mowers,
Osborne Rakes,
DARGAN-KING COMPANY. -
4
Fertilize Yi
IN fertilizing your cotton and cc
to apply at least 600 pounds
CtliU UUUC 1CI U11Z/C1 IU LUC dUlC 1UI
ing results. Where less than 61
used to the acre, it acts as a stir
takes more plant food from the s
your soil runs down, but where y<
of fine fertilizer to the acre, you i
plant food than the crop takes
proves. And besides, the more f
ter your crop grows and the qui
and you know that is an advantag
fertilization you have larger stalk
and bolls. This gives you more
soil, this vegetable matter furnish
soil without humus is like leather
is greatly impaired. And then i
more bolls and this makes more
you make your money in farming
The difference in cost of fer
pounds and 600 pounds of fertili
the difference in the crop will 1
lint cotton and at present prices
$13. That is how it pays. The
ing and 600 pounds to the acre
pounds or 300 pounds. Unless
usually high state of cultivation '
use more than 600 pounds to th
If your lands are red our 8-3-3 0
1 -L l__i. I
is aooui wuai you ueeu.
If your lands are gray use our 8-4
little late in planting, use our 10-3-3
centage of phosphoric acid will hastei
your cotton. If you don't care to us?
your crop, try it on half and see where
We are getting out a fish, Wood am
and farmers using it this year will have
that people who are deprived of it will
have noticed the analysis of our gooc
College. Not a single sample has falle:
one of them stands up like a little tin s
Where the price is the same, get th
The Anderson
& Oil Coi
Anderson
J- K. Vandiver, rresident.
If you have bought other goo<
way.?A. P. &
(Prickly Ash,
Prompt P
Its tjeneficia.' ef- ?
fects are usually J
felt very quickly u
c
P.
. Makes rich, red, pure
system?clears the brain ? strenj
A positive specific for Blood
Drives out Rheumatism and St
is a wonderful tonic and body-bu
F.V.UPPMANCO.d^
Candies ai
Domestic and Importer
$ At_the [yew Can
next Court
Elegant, clean and large stoc
See our window and you will
N. G. MER<
Seed Tha
That is what we guars
sunnlv of Garden Se
just received from D. j
We have them in pad
If you expect to gardt
will pay you to see ou
Remember, These S
C. A. MILFO
' v."
\
)iir Crop
>rn, care should be taken
of high grade, fish, blood
the best and most last
oo pounds of fertilizer is
nulant only, and the crop
oil than it furnishes, and
3U use 600 pounds or more
turnisn trie son witn more
from it and your soil im
ertilizer you use, the fas
cker your land is shaded
je. And then with heavy
s, more limbs add leaves
vegetable matter for the
es humus for the soil and
without oil, its usefulness
heavy fertilization makes
bales, and there is where
tilizing an acre with 400
zer is around $3 an acre,
>e at least 100 pounds of
that is a little the rise of
re is no doubt of its pay
will pay better than 400
the ground is in an un
we doubt if it will pay to
e acre for cotton or corn,
r our p-3-3 or our 103-3'
4 or our 10-4-4. If you are a
or our 10-4-4, as the extra per
a the growth and maturity of
> 600 pounds to the acre on all
you make your money.
i bone goods that has no equal
> an advantage in crop making
not understand. We hope you
Is ?his year, issued by Clem son
q down, the analysis of every
oldier.
e best.
Phosphate
A /
\
npany *
t, s. c.
/
D. S. Vandiver, Manager
Is, try some of this any
: O. Co. i
owenui rermaneni
Stubborn cases Good result* are
ield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures
rhen other medi- you to stay cured
iaes are useless
P. P.
blood?cleanses the entire
jthens digestion and nerves.
Poison and skin diseases. >
ops the Palo; ends Malaria;
ilder. Thousands endorse it.
L SAVANNAH, GA.
r
v/ 1
id rruiis
I?the best in both.
idy Kitchen
House
:k of good things to eat. i
buy our goods. \
)S & CO. *
%
it Grow
mtee of the fresh
ed that we have
Landreth & Co.
kets and in bulk,
in this spring, it
r line.
ieed Are Fresh
rd & CO.
r-,