The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 29, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
n ?
rot
Fert
T,ol\nr will l>o RftflTCP this
change and tliat makes it neces
so you can make full crops <
** #
Farm products will bring go*
will justify you in fertilizing
high it will pay you to use sor
nripoR nrp o-ftnd. Where crops
JfAAVVW v%* ~ o * *
and now gray lands arc needii
will help the crops on red lane
Potash is a medicine; it \
plants healthy and strong an
strong it will grow and bios
abundant crops. There is as m
plant and a sickly plant as th<
a sickly pig, so far as profital
f ' Potash keeps your crops
Jk- the only ones that pay. Ke
r r '.v*v " I
prices are good. Make good ci
thing. ' Strike while the iron i
We have the Potash and
!Tish and Blood Fertilizer. Wl:
Potash goods you get the besl
t\ ' i * -
don't make a crop with that il
tilizer?for there is nothing 1
labor is scarce and high and p
don't stint'the fertilizer?maki
you cultivate. Fish and Bloc
solution of your fanning troul
and Blood and Potash goodsus.
You know where to find
Km ' . k .w
Anderson Phos
W. F.' FARM
Fresh Lc
mu:
i M I
Will arrive fr
m m
this
This is the best lot I have eve
a look over before buying. 1
We rigljt.
T.P.Mc
COAL P
On and after January 1
liver c
n a co r\ivT
t wnji i vii
No orders booked in ac
companied by check, w
when co
Parties ordering coal
will be expected to i
DO NOT ASK
Abbeville Ice, L
V v >
i and
1 and
'ocn
.UOll
ilizer
1
year unless there is a decided J
(
5sary for you to fertilize heavily "
)n the land you ?et cultivated. '
ixl prices this year, prices 'that 3
4\
j liberally and while potash is
ne. You want good crops while <
1 have been made without Potash
lg it and one per cent of Potash
L
rards off diseases and keeps the
id when a plant is healthy and
som and fruit and you'll haVe
ucli difference between a healthy ;
ire is between a healthy pig and
)le returns are concerned.
healthy and healthy crops are '
ep the crops healthy while the
*ops when crops are worth somes
hot.
don't you forget it, we have the
ten you get Fish and Blood and
t to be had in fertilizer. If you
; will not be the fault of the fersetter.
And now, finally, when
" '"M fn-r fnrm r?rodnr>t,s are fine
U 1V1 AWX Ati |jr* VV.?.W?W ?
b all you possibly can on the land
>d and Potash goods may be the
les this year. We have the Fish
?they are for sale?come to see
us. ' : '*? ' N
' :.1 V ' 1
phate & 03 Co.
ER, Secretary.
>t of Fine
LES
om the market
week
r shipped. Come and give them
'lie price is right and the mules
~
' ? - --SB *
KELLAR
OR CASH
1st, we will sell and de:oal
for
DELIVERY
i i _..i _
ivance except wnen acrhich
will be cashed only
il is delivered,
for immediate delivery
settle with the driver.
: FOR CREDIT.
mndry & Fuel Co.
MASTER'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
ELLA B. LEE and R. P. BLAKE,
partners trading and doing business
under the firm name and
style of Lee & Blake, Plaintiffs,
against
JOSEPH LOMAX, TILLMAN LOMAX,
FANNY LOMAX, LAURA
McBRIDE, PERRY SMITH, GUS
LOMAX, LULA SPEARMAN and
SILAS LOMAX, Defendants. .
By authority of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State,
made in the above stated case, I
anil nflfor fr>r sale, at Public Outcry.
at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday
in February, A. D. 1918, within
the legal hours of sale the following
described l&nd, to wit: All
that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in Abbeville County.
in the State aforesaid, containing
Twenty-Six (26) Acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of
Wm. Riley, Wm. Klugh, Toney
Branch and line of division?being
the tract of land bought by Sara
Lomax, from Sara E. Ellis on the
5th day of February, 1898.
TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur"
J ?L
;ftaser to pay ior papers ana autnius.
R. E. HILL,
Master A .C., S. C.
l-18-3t.
MASTER'S SALE
STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
ELLA B, LEE and R. P. BLAKE,!
partners trading and doing business
under the firm name, and
style 01 juee 0I x>ia?.e, naiiiuits. i
against
LAURA McBRIDE, PERRY SMITH,!
GUS LOMAX, FANNY LOMAX,
JOE LOMAX, LULA SPEARMAN,
TILMAN LOMAX, and SILAS
LOMAX,' Defendants.
By authority of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for!
Abbeville County, in said State,
made in the above stated ca^, I
will offer for sale, at Public OtStcry,!
at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Sales-,
day in Fp'oruary, A. D. 1918, with-i
in the 1 -gal hours of sale the fol-1
lowing described land, to wit: Allj
that tract or parcel of land situate, |
lying and being in Abbeville Coun-i
tv. in the State aforesaid, :ontain-j
ing Twenty-Six and One-half (26%) i
Acres, more or less, and bounded on|
the north by lands of J. F. Riley, onj
the south by lands of Max Clink-i
scales, on the east by Mary Romans,
on the T?est by E. E. McCord and
others. i . j
TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur-j
chaser to pay for papers and stamps. |
R. . E. HILL,
Master A .C?> S. C.
l-18-3t
MASTER'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Fleas.
JAMES BOLDEN, as Administrator!
of the Estate of SAM BOLDEN, j
deceased, Plaintiff,
against
ELLA GRAVES, et al, Defendants.!
By authority of a Decree of Sab
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State,
made in the above staged case, I
will offer for sale, at Public Outcry,
at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday
in February, A. D. 1918, with-j
in the legal hours of sale the fol-i
lowing described land, to wit: All
that tract or parcel of land situate, 1
lying and being in Abbeville County,
in the State aforesaid, containing
Thirty-Five (35) Acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of
L. M. Patterson, N. M. McMahan, |
F. F. Patterson, J. B. Patterson, and
others. i
TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Pur-j
chaser to pay for papers and stamps, j
R. E. HILL,
Master A .C., S. C.
1 < o Oi. I
i-io-ou
BOX PARTY AT SHILOH.
There will be a box party at Shiloh
school, four miles west of Hodges
on Thursday night, Feb. 14th.
EJverybody is invited to come and
bring well filled baskets. Benefit of
the school.
In Atlanta eggs are selling for
seventy-five cents a dozen.
*2? ... .4 o.
9BI
NEVER before, in th<
have farm products
And the successful:
in bigger profits. Natura
greater will your profit be
make each acre produce it
corn, truck?use ] }lantei
corn ? 1 to 2 bales of c
through use d: this reputa
k PILAR
DOI
?or many years,
nost successful
bigger, better
flhiat will as
mation and p
lorn fn irrm
I.V J uu>
\ Slipper
That's the coziest time
for father. Slipper and
and the Perfection Oil
drafts away and add an <
fort. The Perfection is g<
reliable, and inexpensive
operate..
Now jised in over 8,000
Fill it with Aladdin Seci
burning &el. Eight hours o
STANDARD 01J
(New Jem
Washington, D. C. D ALT I MO
Norfolk, Vs. uu.
H Richmond, V?.
PERFEtriC
I Oll^MEA^ERS
*'" "~ T
Mgrr^^*AV*yv^y^*AISffr'r*r(r',
VVVVV VV<iVVVVVVV
V PENNEY'S CREEK. V
VVVVS.'wVVVVVVVVVV
Penney's Creek, Jan. 25.?Anothi
er light snow fell on Tuesday night,
j This makes the eighth snow this-winter.
We are hoping the weather will
be better a::ter this.
? ? A.
Mrs. O. B. Rogers spent Saturday
afterncon with Mrs. R. R.
Prince.
Mrs. A. ,'B. Hill and Mrs.. Will
Rogers spert Friday afternoon with
Mrs. O. B. Rogers.
Mrs. S. S. Ellenburg and Mrs. M.
L. Williams spent Saturday night
i and Sunday with Mrs. Nina SeaI
rvinrVi+ on/1 Mr? fJpnrpe Fereruson.
j of Little Mountain. Mrs. Seawright
is still suffering from rheumatism.
Mr. E. E. Williams and Mr. Carroll
spent a short while Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
| Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ozey Ellenburg atj
tended the dancc at Mrs. Arthur
Campbell's Friday night and spent
I the night with Mrs. Mattie Taylor
| and daughter, Miss Lila Taylor.
' Miss Lula Williams was among
! those who attended the dance at
! Mr. Campbell's Friday night and
j spent the night with Miss Bertha
j Bradberry.
I
s history of the country,
brought such high prices.
farmer will reap the benefit n
lly, the larger your crop, the
Hence, if is essential that yo
s utmost. For prize crops of co
ps Fertilizer. 90 to 95 bus:
otton per acre, are records est
ble fertilizer on Southern farms
TERS FERTILI
JBLES YOUR YIEI
Planters Fertilizer has been the
farmers, because they have-m
crops. Make every acre count
stonisn you. Consult our age
>rices?or write us direct, TODi
rs Fertilizer and Phos
Manufactures
larleston So
Z! Aaa
1 ime |S|
; of the whole day m ||Ms
pipe and a book-- m ||11?
Heater to keep the >| |||1|
extra touch of com- f ij|r J
x)d-looking, sturdy, ? ^ '
s both to buy and to ^
,000 homes. ft
llrity 021, dean, clear- | StP
f comfort from a gallon. ; \| 11
r /I rt ir n a \T V
XyA v 1
Mr. Vernon Bradberry spent last 1
Thursday night with Mr. Ozey El- 1
lenburg. ,i
f
Mr. James Rogers and brother, !
John Frank, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr R. R. Prince. i
Mrs. 0. B. Rogers and son, James s
spent awhile Saturday night at Mr <
W. E. Williams. <
Mr M. L. Williams and daughter, j
Miss Lula, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ellenbur
and children spent Tuesday with <
Mr. and Mrs. Ozey and S. S. Ellenburg.
Mr. Oscar McCurry and family,
Mr. Paul McCurry and family, have ;
moved in our neighborhood. We are 1
glad to have them with us, and ]
wish them success in their new
home. 5
<
AMERICAN FORCES NOW
SIX TIMES AS LARGE AS 1
IN SPANISH AMERICAN WARM
i1
There were 1,428,650 enKsted men r
and 110,865 officers in the United!
States Army at the opening of 1918!'
more than one and a half times asM
large as any force ever before mob-iJ
ilized by this Nation, according to a| *
statement by Secretary of War Ba- M
ker.
During the war with Spain the!
Army of the United States at its! 1
maximum strength aggregated 272,-J ?
000 men and officers. The Army in^ I
; preference"of the Souths
iade it possible to produce/
' this year?get results" .
nt for Free Advice, inforVY.
It means doljphate
Co. ^|l|j
iuth Carolina
;he field and in training now is.prac- '2^
:ically six times as great as the max- 1
mum number under arms in th? .. 3
Spanish-American War.
About 45.000 officers were com
missioned from civil life in the two
series of,training camps, nearlyjight
times as many as the nuihber ;
\f officers in the Regular Army, Sjg
\pril 1, 1917.
CIRCUSES PLAN ARRIVAL
BY MOTORS, N(5T FREIGHT
Peru, Ind., Jan. 25.?The motori sation
of circuses is another possijility
in connection with governnent
control of railroads.
Army requisitioning of draft
stock looms as another serious phase ' . ^
3f the circus businass this year.
The jonn KODinson snows, wmcu ?
lave spent thousands of dollars here *
for circus winter quarters, is the -M
irst circus to give serious consider* ^
ition to the motor plan.
Other circuses, such as the Ringing
Brothers, Barnum & Bailey and ;.~
ffagenback-Wallace, also have been
ldvised by the government that
transportation this year cannot be
guaranteed.
Van Hampton Burgin, an Atlanta
)oy, graduated from the aviation
ichool at Austin, Texas, with a 100 s jj
)er cent rating. (