University of South Carolina Libraries
1st. "W Pc m: On ^ T) pa of th 3rd. U hil 4th. "M at po 5th. T pe Al oa^ BELLEVUE * > * ? Jr * ft#***************** Mrs. McClellan was hostess on Tues the 15th, at an elaborate five r course dinner in honor of her anniversary. Prof, and Mrs. M. E. Bradley of j Clemson, are guests of Mr. and Mrs j S. P. Morrah. James Klugh, of Abbeville, spent Monday night with relatives in. Bellevue. I Mr. C. J. Britt and Mrs. B. A. Mattison came home from Princeton i Monday, after a short stay with | Mrs. J. B. Britt. j Miss Alston entertained at a din- j ing Wednesday. , Mrs. Janie Morrah spent Saturday i j in A rirlprcnn j e Mrs. Albert Gibert, of Willington, | s entertained Tuesday the 23rd, of ! i March, from two to six p. m., in c honor of her birthday. On account ( of sickness we were not present, t and are not prepared to give a full t account, but all who attended, re- , j port a delightful time, as Mrs. Gi- i t bert is a charming hostess on all | r occasions. j I ine becona rresoytery 01 tne i A. R. P. church, will meet at Lower i Long Cane on Friday, befoie the s second Sabbath in April. e Mrs. M. E. Wardlaw, Miss Emma < Wardlaw, Mr. John Wardlaw, Mr. ' f and Mrs. Gibert, Mr. and Mrs. W. ( D. Morra'n, spent Wednesday night and Thursday in Abbeville. i Messrs W.. W. Wardlaw and W. i P. Kennedy, of Troy, were in Belle- 1 vuc Thursday afternoon. ] He Was. : j "Jane, what time. is it?" called < down the irate father. i { "I don't know, pa. The clock isn't ' going." 1 "But I am," spoke up the young ' 1 man, who could take a hint. 3 < A Sluggish Liver Xe?ds Attention < Let your liver get torpid and you are ^ in for a spell of misery. Everybody gets an attack now and then. Thou- * sands of people keep their Livers act- s iveand healthy by using Dr. King's ? New Life Pills. Fine for the Stomach, too. 8top the Dizziness, Const;pa- f tion, Biliousness and Indigestion. ( Clear the blood. Only 25c. at your t)ruggist. ' SOME re know theoretically >tash in an available ike a successful crop. 7e ar.e sure that the h st winter ha ve leache soluble Potash and ] is valuable food. ermany, our only son bited any further expc [uriate oi Potash is s ?out $125 to $150 pei ?rt. Last season it w his is an increase of r unit. We have i] Ask SBEVILLE OIL A GROCER ADVERTISED. Vttributes All of His Success to In' telligent Use of Printer's Ink. Duke C. Bowers, of Memphis rennessee, has 43 grocery stores ir hat city and sells nearly half of th< groceries consumed there. Sixteer - ~ A ???? efovor in c fears tigu nc waa pumg OW?TW *** Kentucky barrel factory at $3 pei lay and while working at that jot included to go into business foi rimself. A friend loaned him $60C tnd he opened a cash grocery. His ;ales the first day amounted to eighl :ents. Now he is rated in the nillionaire class. Andrew L. Denv ng quotes Mr. Bowers in the St jouis Republic as follows: "If I had not discovered news)aper advertising, I would still be itruggling for a living in that firsl itore instead of having forty-three few months after I opened mj :ash grocery in Columbus, Ky., Charles N. Walker, who used to edit he paper there, showed me it would )e to my advantage to take a hali >age ad every week, changing the id every issue. Common sense told ne there was no use running a )usiness that would save the people mless you told them so, so I signed i six months contract. It pulled ;o well in fact that I used to buy 20C jxtra copies and mail them out ovei Carlisle county, to see if I couldn'l *et the farmers to come to Columlus to trade. Pretty soon I became the biggesl ldvertiser that Walker had. Hali aages became too small for me. ] jegan to use pages. And business picked up accordingly. Seeing th< success possible in a cash business pushed by good advertising, I sole jut to go where I could get th( greatest results for my efforts. Jusl Defore starting for Memphis, ar ancle of mine called me out for z private talk. "Duke," he said you're not going to Memphis sure inough, are you? "That's what ] im going to do," I replied, Tir joing down there and go into the grocery business right away.' He ;hook his head sorrowful-like and ;aid, 'Duke, those newspapers will jet all the money you have got, Dharlie Walker has been making nore money out of your business FACTS A - ?- ? *3 +V? n 4' r HJULU. pi au Liuciaiy uuglm form is necessary to .eavy rains during the id out a great amount .eft the soil lacking in Lrce of supply, has promts of Potash Salts. jelling this season for ton, cash in large lots, as about $40 per ton. from $1.50 to $2.00 ncreased our price in Your Deale MIOL Rr.innh a VIIBBIBJ va?liavaa w than you have.' 'Well, the newspapers have gotten a lot out of me, but my greatest regret is that I didn't let them have more.' 'Then you believe in advertising?' Mr. Rnworc Dcac flsltpH. i "I1 am not merely a believer in s advertising," was the prompt rei joinder, 'I am almost a maniac on t the subject. I firmly believe if I had only spent half so much for adve*> tising as I have spent, I wouldn't be worth half so mucn as I am worth > Furthermore, I am convinced that > if I had been foresighted enough to i spend twice as much for advertisi ing as I have spent, that I would be worth twice what I am worth.'?Ex. Whooping Conglt Well?everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on Coughs. JDr. Bell's Pine Tar-Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for Who-ping Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes r thr lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the couuhing spells less sevej*. ' A fumily with growing children should : not he without it. Keep it handy for I all Coughs and Colds. 25c. at your . Druggist. Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic. I Hard on Circuses. L L The European war has cut off the vioiv. n nnn \irVnr>h n nnlntriml I parks and circuses depend for their . supply of wild animals. Ths Hagen, back brothers, the sons. of Carl Hagenback, are penned up in Ger many and are unable to send expels ditions into the wilds or to ship ; animals abroad. ^ The Hagenbacks have had an animal trust which no one up to the , present time has had sufficient experience or capital to break, but j now London capitalists have formed , a concern, the Wild Animal Supply t company, which will attempt to take t the world market from the Hagenharks durine the war. Curator Hornaday at the Bronx [ Zoo, has already received offers ^ from the new concern to supply him ^ with animals, but the Bronx Zoo is in good condition to run along two or three years yet without increasI ing its present supply.? New York I Sun, Hurler's candy, Martha Washington ' and Monkey candy always freah at i Speed's Drug Store. j .BOUT P( mixed goods for last season's pr i "I otn- ^ur averagt? ill to the increasec 10c. per sack. I 200 lbs. Fertilizer per acn 300 lbs. Fertilizer per acn 400 lbs. Fertilizer per acr 500 lbs. Fertilizer per acre 7th. After consider! you wiirnot ur season without OF POTASH WT7! TT A VTH TT very little high* ?r for Our I f the Southern C Mark Twain'* Dark Hour. Murk Twain and 'Jhaur.cey Depen oijce went abroad on the came ship When the ship was .1 few ^siy* out they both- were invited to a dinner, says the Kansas City Times. Speechmnlti nc time came. Mark Twain had I ? the first chance. He spoke twenty minutes and made a great hit. Then , it was Depew's turn. "Mr. Toastmaster and ladies and ! gentlemen," said the famous raconteur, as he arose, "before this dinner Mark Twain and myself made an agreement to trade speeches. He has just delivered my speech, and I thank you for the pleasant manner in which you received it. I regret I to say that I have lost the notes of j his speech and cannot remember j anything he was to say." Then he sat down. There was much laughter. Next day an Englishman who had been in the party came across Mark Twain in the smoking room. "Mr. Clemens," he said, "I ! consider you were much imposed ! upon last nigftt. I have heard that I Mr. Depew is a clever man, but i rpnllv that sneech vou made of his , last night struck me as being the i w ! most infernal rot." I Southern Railway Schedule. Effective Dec. 20, 1014. A.M. PM PM | Lonve Abbeville !).00 3.55 6/20 Arrive Abbeville 11.20 5.25 8.05 Then and Now. "You must not be so quarrelsome, I Willie," said William's father, im! pressively. "Remember that the ' meek shall inherit the earth." "lWcurho +V>o\r will rt> sponded the young militant, "but around at my school they are used to wipe up the earth." Yon Child's Conirh Ih a Call for Help rvnf rvflF # rnft f i n/v ttAllI* i HiM'o 1/UU I pui U1I I llun Ug jr V/Ul V1J1IU o Cough. It Dot only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious ailments. Why risk? You don't have to. Dr. King's New Discovery is just the rem edy your Child needs. It is made with soothing and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the Cold and soothe your Child's Cough away. No odds how bad the Cough or how long standing, Dr. King's New Discovery will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your Druggist and try it. ; \ wamKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm )TASH Potash only 50c. per u ices. creased price of fertili 1 cost of Potash is onl 5lease note the followir ;?Cost of Potash ioc. more than 2?Cost of Potash 15c. more than e?Cost of Potash 20c. more than ;?Cost of Potash 25c. more than ng the above facts, we: idertake to make a c: AN ADEQUATE S IN YOUR FERTIL IE G-OODS and our pi 3r than last season. brands lotton Oil Comp< FERTILIZER BULLETINS Clemaon Offers Farmers Several Publications on Subject At this season farmers throughout South Carolina are deeply interested in fertilizers and are seeking information on all phases of the I subject. Clemson College has a number of bulletins on fertilizers which farmers will find valuable. All of these bulletins are free to any citizens of the state requesting them Among the available publications on fertilizers which will be interesting to South Carolina farmers at this time are: Bulletin No. 151, Soils and Fertilizers. bv T. E. Keitt. Bulletin No. 173, Potash in Mixed Fertilizers, by T. E. Keitt. Circular No. 8, Home Mixing and General Fertilizer Formulas, by W. B. West. Circular No. 9, Lime for South Carolina Soils, by T. E. Keitt. Circular No. 10, Home Mixing of Fertilizers, by J. C. Rampley. Extension Bulletin B, Use of Fertilizers under Present Conditions, by J. N. Harper. Extension Circular Calculation of Fertilizer Formula, by T. E. Keitt. Any of these bulletins may be obtained by writing to the South Carolina Experiment Station, Clemson College, or the extension divisi ion, Clemson College. IMitumaii'iiif Yields Quickly to niohii'm. You can't prevent an attack of Rhuematism from comingou, but you can - * Ji O I siop k aimosi miujeuiaieiy. aiuuu : L'uiment gently applied to the sore joiut or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a very short time brines a relief that is almost unbelievable until you experience it. Gel a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any Druggist and ha^ e it in the house?against Colds, Sore and Swolleu Joints, Lumhago, Moiotipa and lilro ailments. Your money back if not eatipfied, but it doea give almost instant relief. Credit Where Credit is Due. The Abbeville Press and Banner says that Senator Tillman won the federal district game with a forward pass to Mann but that he ought to have at least given Congressman Aiken credit for arranging the game. ?Carolina Journal. I I j nit over zer, due y about ig table: ? last year, last year, last year, last year. feel sure rop this UPPLY IZ&KS. 'ices are B my m o MAXWELL'S I MARKET 1 T. )H. MAXWELL, Proprietor U FOR ' M ALL PORK SAUSAGE ? 9 SMALL HAMS, ROAST PIG* 1 FRESH FISH and OYSTERS 1 / I Highest Cash Prices Paid lor Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, Green Salted Hides. * PHONE 298 Maxwell's Market Reduced Rates ' VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South FROM ABBEVILLE, S. C. i SAX FKAXCISCO, AL. Panama-Pacific International Expoefc ^ tion. February 20-December 4,1915. B. F. Sweeten burg. Agent. "X/T n sfov'a fto.lo The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. ! Court of Common Pleas. William Spann, Plaintiff, against * ; Richard Wade, aud others, Defendants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by * the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe' ville County, in said State, made in ' the above stated case, I will offer for | sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in April, A. D. 1915, within tne legal hours of sale the following described land, to ' wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing Forty-Six and One-Tenth (46 1-10) Acres, more or less, and_^ bounded by lands of G. A. Visanska^K* George Cannon and Sol Rosenberg. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL. Master A. C., 8. C. f If yon want a nice flash light or an ex* tra battery go to Speed's Drag Store.