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1 0 I Is about cor I Our store is I ever. COM I I King's! SEGREGATING THE RACES. j A Problem to Be Considered by National Farmers' Union. Raleigh, N C.July 14:?Chairman Clarence Poe annouuces that the programme committee of the National Farmers' union has asked lo cal unions at their next meetings to discuss the problem of segregating the races in the South's rural districts, as is already the policy in the towns. It is asserted that thousands of white farmers are being driven from their homes by the growing number of negro farmers around them and the consequent lack of adequate white social life. The hope is to develop a public sentiment which will require negroes to buy land in communities to themselves instead of breaking up white communities b> indiscriminately sandwiching white 1 " foi-morc tncrpfVipr Tn His auu ucjjiu ioiuibiB ? ? cussing the matter further, Mr Poe said: "For the good of both races, the negroes should buy land and settle as largely as possibly in neighborhoods of their own. For example, fifty negro families and fifty white families together in a district can have only half as good schools for either race, and with regard to churches, libraries, co-operative somotioa cnr?inl mpptincand nearlv all other agencies of vital civilization I 0. J. Epps, General Manager | J. M. Valentine, Auctions Sell Yc NELSON Kl Once more w( our thanks for th( us during the yeai iness at Kinerstree iness you gave us We have mad - and are now bette than ever before. So, when reac place is Nelson's 1 iently located in UinnV?Anl- TV?nV?l/n I lilt; mgiicoi/ iiiciixx^ Epps & Me ft L UR N1 npleted, and i ^ ^ ca 1 * /V?t? 4- /\/4 uciicr ugiiLcu, E AND SEE I pee Dry the same thing is true. To have j half the community composed of a j separate race cuts in half all the social power for progress. "The big fact we have to face is; that in thousands and thousands of communities in the South, the negro farmers are not only subjecting the white fanners to more or less disastrous economic competition by their lower standards of living, but in many sections the growing number of negroes is driving the white people to the towns for social reasons. When the white population in a community becomes too small or too scattered, when the white farmer's wife and children find more negro neighbors than white neighbors around them, a tremendous motive is given for moving away?and if the farmer moves some negro will probably buy his land at a sacrifice because other white farmers have the same feeling and do not care to buy land in a predominantly negro community. Such is the negro's flagrantly unfair advantage for driving white people off the farms and taking the rural South for himself. Public sen umeru must unu us a remeuj. Bitter experiences are just underscored life sermons, delivered without invitation. But they are as valuable as quinine to the .'sufferer from malaria. W. K. M er E. J. T~1? IUI 1 uuo I'S WAR NGSTREE. S. -w,w 7 3 make our bow to 3 generous patronai rs we have been in tl , and more especially i j last season. ie a large addition 1 r prepared to ham ly to sell your tobac Warehouse, which is Kingstree. We gus t price at all times. ilnlosh, - EW S makes a big , and our facili TC Vr?,, a ft* t J 4-7 1 U U UI v t Goods < HELP 1HE KIDNEYS. Kihqstree Readers are Learnioy the Hay. It's the little kidney ills? The lime, weak or aching back? j Tue unnoticed urinary disorders ? That may lead to dropsy and Bright's disease. When the kidneys are weak, Help them with Doan's Kidney) Pills, I A remedy especially for weak kid- ^ neys. Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 30,000 people?endorsed by citizens of this locality. George June, Manning, S C, says: "**- mo anil thp illy MUUCJfO IIVUUICU HIV ? kidney secretions were unnatural and filled with sediment. My back was lame and I didn't get much rest at night. Doan's Kidney Pills removed the lameness and soreness and after taking this remedy, 1 felt much better in eyery way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's? and take no other. adv. If you can learn to meet today's trouble with a placid soul, tomorrow's problems will come to you with their answers in their hands. "For sale," "For rent," "Lost," "Wanted"?makes no difference what it is, let it be known through our "special" ad column. Results will surely follow. Iclntosh, Floor Manager 8 Hester, Ass't Floor Manager | lcco at j niniiorf tnuudt r i you in token of you have given 8 le warehouse bus-1 ^ . i 1 'j r for the nice husto our warehouse, die your tobacco r*r\ wymomVuay* fVio 'Wj X V^llIVIIlMV-/i. Uliv the most convenirantee to get you Proprietors j TORE improvement i / ? _ i ties ior display ilways welcorr Co., SILAGE FOR BEEF CATTLE FEEDING Attention lias frequently been culled to the fuct that the cattle feeder pets his Imprest profit not directly from feedinp operations, but rather from the increased productiveness of his land, says the Iowa Homestead. But the averape man likes to see a profit on every branch of his operations. I'nless live stock farming can be casried on so that by and for itself it pays well for the time occupied in carrying it on, then no amount of screaming from the house top will ever make the live stock industry take permanent root on the farms of the corn belt. , One of the experiment stations recently finished up a bunch of steers that were fed shelled corn, cottonseed Admirers of Hereford cattle affirm that as rustlers they are unequaled. They will go farther for a bite to eat or a drink of water than any other breed. Herefords will find and consume more waste fer>d on a farm than any of the thin sKinnoa oreeas. ueremruB arc the bt-st feeders and will make j more pounds of gain for feed consumed than other cattle. They are unexcelled In beef type and have plenty of scale, good bone, a blocky conformation, good ribs, heavy quarters and thick loins. The HereI ford cow pictured was a prize win- g ner at Chicago last fall. meul and clover hay. These steers were purchased at $5.55 per pounds, and they were sold for fB.2& but In spite of this good sprMo itt value the net profit per steer, 'was $3.37. It cost $14.23 to make a hundred pounds of gain.on these steers, computing the feed at regular market prices. In' an adjoining feed lot a similar number of steers were fed the same length of time, but in this case corn silage was used in place of clover hay. These steers were bought at the same price?namely. $5.55 per hundred pounds?and tbey sold 10 cents per pound higher than the steers fed on hay, or for $8.35 per hundred pounds. Their gains were made at a cost of $9.88 per hundred pounds, and the net profit i>er steer in this case was $20.96. These results are worth pondering over by those who propose to follow along the same old fashioned route in feeding cattle. The cheap gains in this case were due to the fact that a given ^acreage produces a larger amount of good fattening food in the form of ensilage than can be produced in any other way. The man who tries to finish cattle on dry feed alone must in the future compete with those who take this short cut to cheap gains. There can be only one outcome of a situation like thie?namely, that the practice of those who use the cheapest meat making foods will be the basis of cost In the future. Those who cannot bring the coet down to this minimum point by the use of this comparatively Inexpensive food will be eliminated from the business or they must continue to carry it on at a loss, relying wholly for their profit upon the effect of feeding operations on the productiveness of their land. As said before, this profit will not suffice in the case of the average man. If dry feed cannot be fed at a profit then quit feeding dry feed. If anoiigiro roriimps the cost of making gains anywhere from 2 to 4 cents a pound, then how is this competition to be met by those who do not feed ensilage? The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVB'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the blood, builds up the whole system and will wonderfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. FRON to our place ying goods ar le. KINGST1 w Tooth We sell Tooth Brushes th Every brush bearing our to shed its bristles. The b best quality; securely fixed conform to. the natural cont Cleaning the teeth becoir you use one of our good bn to scratch the enamel or enough to remove all forei* | We import all brushes be most reliable foreign brush hind the goods. Kingstree ? Kingstree, I Go To WHEN yoiPNEED A A record of more thj hind him. With a bur on hand, he is always: Also Feed ai J. L. Stuckey, [the wood everlastn C SASH, DOOR I Lengthen the Lif < Jg&\ ASK YOL 1 4. Wether] 1 LARGEST MFRS. SOUTH, | ? {90000000000c I Tobacco Planters o Dear sirs:-Brin? and get the high dolk make our stable your number of hitch stalls, they last, and while h< you our line of Buggies, Sur Mower Harness,Rol We will swap dolla /-mv linn -frkY* nocVi ar I VUI llltv IV/i VUUXi VI V I* YOURS' 0 Williamsburg Li Q Thos. McCutchen, Mgr. I Wi : of business. I * j J j 1 % e oeiier man f JEE, S. C. | D 1 1/ urusues I iat give greatest use. I name is strictly guaranteed not ^ ristles in our brushes are of the ' in place and trimmed so that they ;our of the teeth. If les an anticipated pleasure when I ishes. They are not hard enough hurt the gums, but just pliable rn substances from the teeth. j aring our name from one of the i iiiancx o, nui/oc ^uaiauicc is ? )rug Company, South Carolina ==^V Stuckey ? R NYTHIN6 IN HORSEFLESH ^ an twenty years stands be- 'H ich of nice horses and mules ' K9 ready for a sale or a swap. ad Livery Stables. Lake City, S. C. 1^ LOVMCQ<n S AND BLINDS | e of Your Buildings. ( JR DEALER OR horn & Son, I CHARLESTON, S. C. # f Wilta^^Cciui^g r vonr tnhaccn to Kinerstree * ir for same, and while here X headquarters. We have a A J which are yours as long as 8 ? >re we will be glad to show 0 H reys, Wagons, QM s, Rakes, Xl aes, Whips,&c. < H rs with you on anything in f |H wed paper. Come to see us. C HI ro PLEASE, S H| ve Stock Company, vflj KINGSTREE, S. C. X J OOOOCJXXXXXXXXS 1