Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cures Wowan's Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr Pierce's Favorito Prescription. Dr. John Fyfo one of the Editorial Siaff of Thn ECLEC'rIC MIDWCAL Rnvilcw says of Unicorn root (Hemlonkw Diolea) which is one of the chief ingredients of the "Fa '' , . I n i h ziriably acts as a uter Ve o . u i - ' muakes for normijil ac taste e . - t- re rproductive syste. i' . - n' I " i.'1n elas w: haveamedica me-i .ia '- fui.v an-,wers the above u '-n.'> drne with u'hich I am ''c-',' ti ' I i a iment of diseases pe cuitar to women it Is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe further says: "The following are among the leading indications for Hiclonias (Unicorn root). lain or aching in the back, with leucorrhma.; atonic (weak) conditions of the reproductive organs of women, mental depression and ir 4 ritability, associated with chi nic diseases of the reproductive organs of Women * constant sensation of heat in the region of tIe kid neys; menorrhagia (flooding), due to a weak ened condition of the reproductive system; amenorrhcna (surpressed by absent monthly periods), arising from or accompanying an abnormal condition of the digestive organs d antemic ( thin blood ) habit: dragging . ations in the extreme lower part of the a mnin." if more or less of the above symptoms 4re present, no invalid woman can do Wtter than take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, one of the leading ingredi ents of which Is Unicorn root, or HIonias and the medical properties of which i most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another proninent ingredient of "Favorite Prescription," Pof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., o Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It is nn important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general enfeelement, It is useful." Prof. John M. Scudder, 1. D., late of Cincinnati says of Golden Seal root: "In relation to its general effects on the system, there is no netfeinc fi use aboiut vhich trs is auch (enerad unanfimit of opin ion. It is unfuerseay regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states." Prof. R. Bartholow, M. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable in uterine hemorrhage. menor rhagia (iioodinp) and congestive dysmenor rhea (painful menstruation)." Dr.I tierce's Favorite Prescription faith fully represents all the ithovo named in Sredients and cures the diseases for which hey are recommended. Prayer. I do not undertake to say That littral answers come from hfeaven, But this I know-that when I pray A comfori, i suipport, is given That helps me rise o'er earthly things As lirkti soar up on a ry wings. In vail' he wise philosopher Poiuts ,ut to me my fabric's flawF; In vain Ibescientis(s aver That all things tre controlled by law a. V.f? !j, ' ie. day by day, . to pray. - -aout o - W. I do net care, Since I know thia-that when I donbt Life seems a blickness of despair, The world a tomb; and when I trist Sweet blossom-i spring up in lthe duet. Since I know that in the darkest bour, If I lift up my soul in prayer, Some syimpathetic, loving power Send hope ui com fort to me therei Since balm is dropp'd to ease my pain, What no-d to argue or explaiin? Prayer has a swoot, rdliing grace; ft educates the soul . d heart; It lenida ' halo to the face, And by its eievating art It givesi the mind an inner sight T-hat brings it near ihe frnfinite. F eom our* gross selves it helps us rise T.> some;thing wh ich wve yet may be; a - And go I ask not to be wiise, It' thuq my faith is lost to me Faith, that, with angel voice and tuch. $.ya, "Pras! for prayer availeth much," -[Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Most people kr been sick they ne< ~ .rion to bring bacd But the strongest ' nuts/on is that k to get results frc K It keeps up the ath . thin people, makes 4 ~ ings color to a pale unts coughs, colds an! Food in concentral *elI, young and old, ri And it contains no ALL DRUGGISTS; Your Attention, Cotton Growers, The Pickens Cotton Mill has cons nt. ed to store cotton for its friei de and patrons. Under this plan they will take cotton in their warehouse without any charge or expense to the farmers. and when they are ready to sell will pay the Market price for it. If, however, the seller is never satisfied with the price. he can1 get his cotton back by paying the mill :15o. per month, per bale, for the actual e st of storage and insurance With this arrangement the 'Pickens Bank will carry. for a while at least, the notes of its customers who will store with the mill their cotton and deposit with the bank their warehouse receipts for same. This is a moet liberal propo. sition from both the mill and the bank. The BIg.Pg. The big pig, weighing 1,460 pounds, which is being exhibted at the fair grounds by E. B. Onzart, of Salisbury, N. C,, is of the Poland China breed, The pig is two and a half years old and measures nine feet and over from tip to tip aud eight. feet around. It has tuski like a 'vild boar. It has been exhibited at fairs all over the United States - [Apartanburg Herald. Farmers' Union Bureau of Information. -Conducted by the South Carolina Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative Union. Com munications Intengted for this depart mont should be addrewse to J. C. Strinling, endleton, South Carolina. OUR COTTON LET'T'ER Bucket shops, cotton future gam blers and cotton exchanges are about as necessary for the protection of the producers of cotton as the owls, hawks and miLks tire a protection tc ymir cbicken-roosts. e * * In order to get rid of the speculator prices, it is ab olutely nectssary tc stop arelling cotton uutil the mills call for it. Prices have now taken a turn up ward, but don't begin to turn loose your cotton Until the minimutm price has been reached; tben if prices fal stop selling right there. In a private conversation botweer one of those foreign cotton-spinners at Atlanta, the manufacturer said t< tne Union men- that in order to deal direct with the mills that the groweri cf cotton miuist put tip a better an( safE-r system of dpalivering eotton tha t~ they .now have through the speculat o--a He mentioned the fact. that be Ihad lost fifteen tbonsand dollars al one time with a New York cottori mian by trusting too far. So it seemis these .cotton men in New York akirn the mili mnen nowv and then as well a the cotton-grower. This is a sample of a common, ovetri-day cotton lie. An ox telegraph openrateir made this stateenent to one of our mien that he knows it to be'a fact that farmers stored 306 bales 'of cotton in a Southe Carolina cotton mill warehouse in one day to be re movedI or sold by saiid fartners at will; and that this same lot of cotton -vas ow that if they'have d Scotft's Emuel-9 c health and strength. point about Scotft's you don't have to be m it. lete's strength, puts fat a fretful baby happy, girl's cheeks, and pre :I consumption. ed form for sick and ::h and poor. drugs and no alcohol. 0on. AND1 $2.00. wired to- New York that night as ot ton received by that miill. Such newsA of cotton received at muil when it was only stored in their warehouses, he said, was a .cornron occurrence which goes a good pace to swell the amount of cotton told to 't'ills by South Cur lion faeiners. This is done to swell amount sold to the milla. * .** In order to relieve the probable congested conditions when our farm ers' warehouses are filled with cotton and the threatened strinagnoy of money to hold cotton with comes, our Farmers' Cotton Union has placed an agent in Europe to place Farmers' Union cotton there where both stor age and interest are Amuch cheaper than on this side of the water Be sides this cheapet rate of interest and. warehoueing the cotton will he closp to the wills when the prices getqight. FARMERS' UNION. The Farmers' Union is growing like a gourd vine in Augumt, and no doubt is stinking in the nostr:ls of the speculator ,-qlally as strong as the trodden gourd vine smells to the intruder. When writing this office for any in formatian doun'L forget to enclose a stamped and addreised envelope for reply, ap no appropriution has been made by' thes Union for stationery for this purpose. We take pleasure in passing along any information in our posseseion for the benefit of fNi m ers, but if themuswer to their qutes tions is not worth a 2-cent envelope to them, it is not worth while tc ask for it. Get up fifteen good farmers ready to form a Union, and if you don'l know of any organizer in your see tion we can tell you where to find ont that:can put you in the swim and tel you all thout the Union. * * * A COMPLIMENT. Through the kindness of Bro. R H M 1leCulloch, national secretary-treas urer, the following copy of a resolu tion offered by the Committee on th< Good of the Order, at the nationa meeting at Little IR ck, was ed: "We feel the need of a Burt au o Infornation for. National Un ion, tha our peoplo may keep posted aA to th progress of our order in all localitieS It is true we have many excellon paipers that keep their respectiv, states anid cotmt'ies informed, but w need a digest of news for our brethre; as well as for all papers friendly' to omi order. We recommnend the efforts o: Bro. .J. C. Stribling in this and rec ommend his plan of distributing suel news. This we refer to our National Board of Directors." It is wvell to state here that our na. tional president, Bro. C. S. Barrett, stated at the South Carolina state meeting at Greenwood that he had Seen our S. C Union Bureau column published is papers all over the South and on the Pacific coast, Chi cago and in Canada, and that South Carolina had a reputation in thie Unmon Bureaua business that she should be proud of. It is estimated by newspaper men that at least 1.500.000) coipies of these letters are publishledl each week by papers in aid of the F irmers' Union wor k. Tids column wiU be. m.ailed once a week to a'y news uaper one year for $2 to cn.er cost. Mani y cunty U oions thiiat lunm~e no( regmularF' nArmerQ Union paper aog t heir memiibers have senst ini t he nam Iieb of their county I)apers with $2 and are' non mi the circle of a regular Farmiers' Cniiion Bureaun ne(ws, giving (each week ai i gestt oif the trend of the timeiLs ojf Un~iioni work. Boys, get in line amii kep up by telling each other ab aut what is going on. UNION GiHOWING. St ate Secretary'- i'rneaurer B. F'. Eaurle will organ izai the follow inug cIouni ty Uniions ait dates below: Marion, Nov. 14; Horry, Nov. 21; Williams burg, Nov. 28, Farmers Urge a Special Session. Auderesun, Nov 8 - Followitig i a copy of a petition that is being cir culated to Pickens county, and it may be that it is being circulated in other counties as well: "State of South Carolina, "County of Pickens, "To His Exicellencv, the Honorable M. F. Ansel Governor of South Caroi 1na: "We, as farmers and cit zons of Pickens county, realizin, full well from information we are in possea eion of that the cotton speculator und his allies have tightened on the money market and almost brought about a money panic for no other pumnse I hin to depress the price of cotton at this time, and that this same Wall street speculator has con tracted to furnish. to the spinners cotton as they may need it at a stip ulated price. One trial will you that Sloares inxinter will relieve soreness < stiffness quicker and ei than any other prepar sold for that purpos It penetrates to the quickens the blood, di away fatigue and give and elasticity to the nr Thousands use Sloan for rheumatism. neuralgi sprains, contracted mus joints, cuts, bruises, bun or colic and insect stin PRICE 254,504. 6$1'.( Dr. Earl S. Sloan. Boston.Mass.U. Don't 1 rto loo)k a-fter. the h< cattle end poultr'y. jist the same as you t well. GERMAN MEDIC 1is one of the best st< Fnmarket. We~ have.c tis cel'echrated lin aiitI will carry a full BOLT U P-TO-DATE Pickeys, NOV EMBE I will sell at John Boroughs fa rough's mill, a merchandise, inv< 1 good mare mule horse wagon. '1 buggy and harr bundles of good 1bushels corn. Te Sale begins at 10) a. m. and1( soldi. "Now, we, the underigned farm-~ are ir d citizens, resptectfully putition your excellency to confer with the governors of all the cotton states upon the advisability of calling an extra session of the general assembly in their 'espective states fur the pur pose of passing a stay law. "1hat we believe tby having thiW plan agitated through the prems alone there will result a tendency to raits the -rice of cotton to its miaximumo value, and we are confident that you fully realize that if it becomes neces oary for the governors of the cotton states to call their general assemblies together in special session it would be an economical measure, when we consider the cost thereof to the tax payers in comparison to what we will lose under the p' esent prevailing prices. "This petition is adiressed to your intelligent consideration corrvince mnd aster ation bone, wives s Istrength luscles. 's Liniment a. toothache cdes,.stiff IS, cram SA. Neglect 3alth of your . orses, They need treatient do when you are not A'ID STOCK FOOD '4w >Ck mled1ic(nes on the CecureCd t he agency foru e of stock med(icine linie at all hiis. DRUGGISTS. :South Carolinh?. SRlL E. k~R 15, 19O7, Ty home on the urm, near the B~or stock of generval )iciIng about $100. 9y ears old, 1 one 2d1 handed open iess, about 1.5(n>' bright fodder', rm-s cash. lasts until every ai ridce is . .TU0N