Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?g ii ma Huta Bag? Turnips. Begin now to prepare a piece of stubble laud for turnips. We have not made a failure with ruta baga turnips in many years-by following this rule, viz.: Begin now by turn ing under all the stubble and growth, then harrow smooth and . then roll, or press, the soil down well with a smoothing board. If you are to use stable manure this should have been applied broadcast before turning the land. If you are to use traercial fertilizers we have found following applioation about right on land? growing from about 1,200 to 1,500 pouods seed cotton per acre, 10-4 aeid phosphate, 600 pounds; cotton seed meal, 200 pounds ; kui nit, 100 pounds. This fertilizer should be worked in the land about the 10th of August and cultivators or diso harrows run over the land at least once in every 10 days, from time of breaking the land until last of August, when the land will be in thorough order and in fine fix to receive the seed. VV ork off rows about 20 inohes wide, drill the seed in the open trenoh and cover by running a common wheel? barrow down the trenoh. Th? Truckling Farmer. This disgraceful habit of farmers Y$juokling and ottering around after outers to attend to the farmer's own business is as old as the bills and as shameful as it is old. If the farming class were weak in numbers, wealth and their natural advantages, there might be some excuse for farmers to be everlastingly truokling around after some other set of men to help them. But what is the real status of the wealth, natural gifts of the farmer's calling and his dorman}, numerical power? Go to the statis tical reoord and you will see that the farmers of our country not only out number all others in his voting pow ers, but he also has in his farming business about four times the amount of wealth that there is engaged in all our manufacturing interests com bined. It always did make me hot in the collar to see a great giant at school play pleading to the small boy to give him room when his natural gifts wore of more power-properly used-than two small boys. But for the lack of proper training, pluck aud energy these giants are liku -iiio tanning olass-for the laok of training they do not know how to nse their natural gifts of power. Pricing Your Own Wares. Farmers know too much about how to produoe large crops of ootton abd too little about how to get > price for their money orop after it it made. What does it profit or bene fit the farmer to make a fine orop if some other orowd gets all the profits ? This teaohing of a one-sided edu cation of the farmer is all wrong. Most any common clod-hopper or trevi negro can make a profitable orop ol'Cotton, but it takes entirely a dif ferent management to plaoe this cot A Square Deal Is assured you when you buy one of Dr. Pierce's family medicines-for all the In gredients entering Into thom are printed on the bottle-wrappers and their formula are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know j uni what you are pasing for and that the ingredients are gai lod from Nature's laboratory, being seV_ <fd from tho most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in our American forests and while potoni to cure are perfectly harmless ovon to tho most delicate women and.chlldron. Not a drop of alcohol enters Into their composition. ? much botter agent ls used both for ex tracting and pro8orvlng the medicinal principles used In thom, vii.-pure trlplo rerl noa glycerine. This agent possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of Its own, hoing a most valuablo anti-septic and anti ferment, nutritivo and soothing demul cent. Glycerine plays an important part In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In the enro of Indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart-burn, foul broath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling In stom ach, biliousness and kindred derango monts of tho stomach, llvo.v and bowels. Itesidos erring all the abovo distressing ailments, thc "'Toldon Medical Discovery" is a specific for all disensos of tho mucous membranes, ns catarrh, whether of tho nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Evon in Its ulcoratlvo stages lt win yield to this sovereign rem edy If Its uso be persevered In. In Chronic Catarrh of tho Nasal passages, lt Is well, while taking tho "Golden Medical Dis covery " for iho necessary constitutional troatmont, to cleanso tho passages freely two or throe times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough courso of treatment generally euros too worst cases. In coughs and hoarseness caused by bron chial, tbroat and lung affections, except con sumption In Its advanced stages, tho"Golden Medical DlHCovory" ls a most officient rem edy, especially In those obstinate, hang-on coughs caused by Irritation and congestion of tho bronchial mucous membranes. Tho " DIs ovtfnffiK ls not so good for acute coughs arls ng fr V sudden colds, nor must it be ex -cted t<r cure consumption In Ita advanced tages-no medicino will do that-but for all ho obst'uate, chronic coughs, which. If ncg ected, or badly treated, lond up to con sum p '.lt ls the best, medicine that can tm taken. ton upon tho market in a way so as to tarn these profits into, the pockets of the producer instead cf the uoi? ers of those who toil not, bat who do not know how to spin, the profits out of the farmers' hands into their own. Most any farmer's son knows more about gathering chestnuts than to go up tho tree and shake them down unless he bas a partner on the ground to keep the hogs from gathering in the products of his labor. We repeat again here that our far mer?, unorganized, independently and alone, can produce a good orop of cotton, but it takes the combined efforts of thousands of cotton farmers to make sure of a good prioe for that cotton. ? If other folks were to allow you as farmers to prioe all you buy and price all you sell, too, how long would it take the farmer to even up things in a way that would cause the howl ing to come up from the other side ? That is the very* way that the other crowds have been doing ap the Southern farmer for lo these many years. The Farmers' Union is now up. against this unfair way of dealing. We are not organized to go after others or to turn down any legiti mate business in order to build op our farming interests. All oar aims and efforts are di rected towards attending to our buai ness in our own way. We have learned from bettor ex perience' that it is not the dollars that we make that counts, but it is the dollars we save for ourselves that piles up wealth upon the producer's side of trade. We have learned that the prof?'.s on any orop are only half way won when the crops are gathered. When the harvest begins the game is on, and if thc farmer's side is not well organized and trained in this market ing trame tho profits that then rest upon a pivot will be thrown over the line into the ring of the other side. If other trades, consumers of cot ton and their combinations, do not choose to yield to our proposition for fair dealing gracefully, about all that farmers havo to do in order to carry their side along is to apply the i Tuft's Pili will save the dyspeptic from many days of misery, ana enable him to eat whatever be wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate mad nour ish the body, give been appetite, DEVELOP FLESH .nd solid muscle. Elegantly tugar coated. a Take Wo Substituto._ methods to our farming business that -thor trades have done in order to win the profits out of our farming business. There is no new departure in JIB proposition of the Farmers' Union. This same practice has been in ase by cotton speculators and other com binations for many years. The remedy is here : Instead of farmers conferring with buyers of cotton about fixing the prioe of cot ton, the growers of cotton should confer with each other. The grow ers of cotton cannot expect of the buyers to get any other news about crops or the cotton market excepting that news that is in his favor, whioh will always bear down the market news. Manufacturers do not go to the farmer (who is the consumer of his food) to ask him to help him get a better price for his goods. Then why on earth should the farmer go to the consumer, or buyers, of cot ton to get him to price the farmer's products ? Farmers, quit aoting the fool and put up your own ware houses ; bulk your cotton in your own houses ; set your own figures on your stuff; make your ootton ware houses your clearing houses and the trade will come to you. Clemton College Car to Start. Beginning July 2, the Clemson College agricultural oar will start on a tour through the State, stopping at various points. The oar has been fitted ont with various kinds of seeds and dairy maohtn ory. Prof. J. N. Harper, of C1 ?raison College, will have oharge and will make talks on agriculture. --?... Every form of distressing ailment known as piles originates internally. The real oause of the trouble is inside. Man/an is put up in collapsible tubes with no-/ /io, so the medicine oan be ap plied whore it will do the most good, and do lt qulokly. If you are suffering with f??li's you owe yourself the duty of try ng ManZau. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Soneoa. Dr. Kif ?rd Goes te Salisbury, H. 0. [Koosvillo (Tenu.) Sentinel, Jone 25. J Rev. M. M. Kimmi, Ph. I)., pastor | of St. John's Evangelical Ludieran ohuroh, of this eily, tendered his resignation to the council and con gregation of his church at the morn ing services yesterday. Dr. Kinard han been called to be come pastor of a strong, influential church in Salisbury, N. C. Thia ohuroh was organized more than 10O years ago-the first ohuroh of the early Salisbury, and has not only survived, but grown strong in num bers and influence with the passing years. This congregation is the cen ter of Lutheranism in the county, ss Salisbury is a center. There are eighteen separate Lutheran pasto rates iu the county of Kowan, with one-half the population of tho county Lutheran. A number of those congregations are daughters of St. John's, tho mother church in Salisbury. This old congregation has a tine property and equipment. Dr. Kinard has been pastor of St, John's Lutheran ohuroh here for three aud a half years. He came to this city from Columbia, S. C., where he began his first pastorate after Or dination. He served his first ohuroh sixteen years before coming to Knox ville. Dr. Kinard is a native South Carolinian. io presenting his .resignation yes terday he stated that there had not been a jar between his people and himself from the first day he came to the ch droh to the present hoar. A congregational meeting was an nounced for the second Sunday in July, to take final action on the pas tor's resignation. The announcement of Dr. Ki nani's resignation will, be received with general regret in the ohuroh and other circles of this oity in whioh he is known. Dr. Kinard has, daring his residence of almost four years in Knoxville, made hundreds of friends in all denominations. He is ar. able minister, a learned man and an elo quent and fiuished orator. His wide popularity will cause him to be greatly missed iu this oity. His pub lic spiritedness and interest in the general welfare of the community have commeuded him to all people, irrespective of religious affiliation. He will no doubt enter iuto bin work in Salisbury with the same zeal that has enabled him to attain such dis tinctive success in the local field. It is refreshing to both Dr. Kiuard and the members of his congregation to know that his resignation comes as purely a voluntary action upon his part, after having been persistently urged by the Salisbury church and officials of high station in his denomi nation, to go to the North Carolina parish. He will leave the local churoh with the blessings and best wishes of every member of St. John's, who highly prize bis ability and his great value to the ohuroh, and who commend him foi the faithful and successful work he has done in Knoxville. STATE OF OHIO, OITY OF TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTY, J ?' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in'thc City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ol Ono Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that oannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. / >-ws^-s. A. W. GLEASON, J SEAL . <-' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure i > taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu cons surfaces of the system. Send foi testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. Some Georgia Farming. [Hartwell (Ga.) Sun.] Col. A. A. McCurry is some farmer a? well as lawyer. He harvested 273 bushelc of fine wheat on his beautiful farm "Asbena," a few miles from the oity. Perhaps this is the largest yield of wheaf from any farm in Hart county this har vest-tide. How is this for a candidate for Gover nor? Col. James M. Smith, of Ogle thorpe county, harvested the beardless barley off 160 acres on Monday last, hauled it out, and planted the same land in cot too on the same day. That's farm ing some! Feel Impending Doom. The feeling of impending doom in th? minds of many viotlms of Bright's dis ease and diabetes bas boon ohanged t< thankfulness by the benefit derivea from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. It will our< incipient Bright's disease and diabetei and even in the worst oases gives oom fort and relief. Slight disorders an cured in a few days. "I bad diabetes ii its worst form," writes Marion Loe, o Dunreath, Ind.- "I triod eight; phys! dans without relief. Only three bottlei of Foley's Kidney Cure made me il wei roan." Dr. J. W, Bell. Townville Newt. [Too Lat? for Last Issue.] Townville, Jone 24.-Mr?. C. E. Fant, of Johns, Ala., who has been spending a while with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Campbell, has returned home. Frank Dickson, who has heen at tending Wofford College, is at home to spend vnontion. Mrs. J. A. Qantt, of Soneos, is spending a while with Mrs. Lula Gantt. Miss Anuie Fair Dickson, who has been teaohiug school at Anderson, has returned home. Mies Duckworth visited her sister, Mrs. B. 8. Aehley, recently. Mrs. Nathan Sheriff is very sink. The Sunbeam Society meets every second and fourth Sunday evenings. AH members are urged to attend. Miss Li//io Bruce, who has been teaching school at Florence, is at home. Pansy. OJLSITOXIXA.I Bean sk* >?The Kind You Have Always Bought Shouldn't Peke Fun at Lumpkln. Why should Col. W. W. Lumpkin bo abused, laughed at or criticised because he offers to run for the Senate against Tillman? Suppose he has no ohanoe for election. If he chooses to run the race . i th the knowledge that he is more than apt to be unsuooessf ut, why should he I not do so? Is it any discredit to a man to have offered for a publio position and lost? Every man in South Carolina does not want to vote for Tillman, even though he may recognise the fact that Tillman is dointf good work in the Sen at? and occupied a most conspicuous j place in national politics. Some people want a place to lay a protesting vote, whether it will count or not. It is some o redit to a man to have made a campaign for the Senate, even though he be unsuc cessful. Col. Lumpkin will make a olean, bold campaign. Ile will manage to leave some impress for good on those who hear him. A man who will not un dertake a purpoao because he fears fail ure is no sort of a man. His oampaign, if he is not elected, will in no wise burt the idol of the people, but might do him great deal of good. Therefore, you quit sneering at Col. Lumpkin's candi dacy. We think the more of him for it. -Florence Times. Asthma Sufferers Should Know This. Foley's Honey and Tar bas cured many cases of asthma that were considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Ruesiug, 701 West Third street, Davenport, Iowa, writes: **A severe cold contracted twelve years ago waa negleoted until it finally grew into asthma. The best medical skill available could not give me' more than temporary relief. Foley's Honey and Tar was recommended and one fifty cent bottle entirely oured me of asthma which had been growing on mo for twelve years. If I had taken it at the I start I would have been saved years of [buffering." Dr. J. W. Bell. ??^ Dug Up Cotton and Cloth. At Glendale, several days ago, a bale of cotton, which was washed away dur ing the June flood of 1003, was recovered from the bed of Lawson's Fork. The bale was covered with mud and slime and to all appearances was unfit for any use. The bale was rolled out on a plat form, where it was out open with long knives. After being opened the cotton in the middle of the bale was in perfect j condition, snow white, aud as pretty as ' newly ginned cotton. The cotton was sold to the Spartanburg mattress factory and will be made into mattresses. A bale of manufactured cloth was also re covered from the stream. The bale of cloth, like the cotton, was covered with I mud and the oloth on the outside was rotten, but the oloth in the interior of ] the bale was in good oondition.-Spar tanburg Journal. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Haw Always Bought Bears the Signature of H. F. Alezander. F. S. Holleman. ALEXANDER & HOLLEMAN, Real Estate Dealers, SENECA, S. C. (Office at Tho Seneoa Bank.) We are prepared to handle small or largo real estate saleB to the best ad vantage. We give prompt and careful attention to all business placed in our hands. List your town or country property with ut if you wish to dispose of it or rent it Wo havo every facility for look ing after your interest. Call on or write, ALEXANDER & nOLLEMAN, Seneca, S. C. . June 20, 1006. 26-tf Y OF SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION. THE University of South Carolina offers aoholarships in the Nm mal Department to two young men from eaoh county. Each scholarship is worth $40 in monoy and $18 matriculation or "term" fee. Kxamination will be held at County seat FRIDAY, JULY 0th. Examination for admission to the University will bo hold at the same timo. Write for information to BENJAMIN SLOAN, President, Columbia, S. C. Juno 20, 1000. 25-27 CASTORS* A\ ?getaUe Preparolionlor As - sirni?aiing Ute Food an?lt?tila - lint? ii ie Stomachs aud Bowels of IlM/ANT*. y< HU.DKfcN Promotes ?igestion.Cheerfur ness and l'est Contains neither Opium.Morpl?ne nor Mineral. NOT TVA?C OTIC. efOt?J*-SAMUELPtrCHKf? /V yyjtan S?ittl ' y"?K. fwM ? hr - yjirrtt rhmr. A perltet Kemedy forCons?pa Hon, Sour Stotiwh, Diarrhoea Worms .(Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLKEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. .\ I t> 111 m i i h -, ? ? 1 ri J ) Host S - J^C I N I s EXACT COPY OT WRAPPER. Tillman and Lever Invited. Washington, June 21.-Senator Tillman and Representative Lever have been in vited by Capt. A. S. Singleterry, of Com pany 6, 3d infantry, South Carolina Vol unteer troops, to be present at a big picnio and speaking at Elloree on July 14. Both have accepted and will attend. Elloree was the fi rat placo at which Sen ator Tillman ever made a speeoh, and he ?B looking forward to the gathering with much pleasure. WHITE'? Cream Vermifuge THE GUARANTEED WORM REMEDY THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC. Btw AH C OF IMITATIONS. THr oKNuiNK pacraaico ONLY ST Ballard-Snow Liniment Co. . TT. LOUIS. MO. WALHALLA DRUG COMPANY. W. J. LUNNEY, SENECA. mEYSHONEMCAR fr children i *afs, <turm? Mm mmtatm COOK STOVES, RANGES. HEATING STOVES FULL LINE OF TINWARE, BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. ROOFING, EAVE TROUGH AND ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK MADE TO ORDER. Typewriters, Sewing Machine?. Onn? Revolvers ami Bicycles deaned ana repaired. All work done on short notice and guaranteed. B. S. LOOK. Winthrop College Scholarship and Eatranee Examination THE examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for tho admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on FRIDAY, JULY OTH, at 9 a, m, Applicants must not be less than fifteen years of ago. When scholarships are vacated after July 6th they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarship should write to President Johnson be fore the examination for scholarship ap plication blanks. Scholarships aro worth $100 and free tm. ion. The next session will open Sep tember 10th, 1006. For further informa tion and oatalogue address President D. B. JOHNSON, Rook Hill, S. C. May 9, 1006. 18 ITS5 ililli I ill OF CHARIOT. CHARLESTON, S. C. 1900 IENTRANCE examinations will beheld li in the County Court House on Fri day, July 6, at 0 a. rn. One free tuition scholarship to each county of South Caro lina awarded by tho County Superintend ent of Education and Judge or Probate. Board and furnished room in dormitory $11 a month. All candidates for admis sion art> permitted to compete for vacant Boyce Soholarnhips, which p?y *io0 a year. For catalogue and information, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. May 28, 1006. 21-27* roimHONEY^TAR Cure? Ooidsi Prevents Pneumonia . GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear? the Signature Thirty Years THC OKNTAUn COMMN?, ?I* VOR? OfTV. DB. D. P. H> exit ist, Vrai li Allst, S. O. Offloe Over C. AV. Pitchford Co. s Store. Phone No. 86. H. MOORE, M. D.y Physician and Surgeon. Calls left at residenoe or Walhalla Drug Co. will receive prompt attention, DAY OR NIGHT. Phones t Residence 98* Drag Store 18. 12-3-04 f?lim tl -X>entist Office two doors above the ?unk, lu Carter's Pharmacy. Westminster, S. C. DR. J. H. BURGESS, Dentists SENECA, 8. C. OFFIOR OVER NIMMONH' STORK, DOYLB BUILDING'. Offioe Hours: 0 A. M. to 1 p. it. " .? 2 p. M. to 6 p. M. April 20, 1904. lft-tf Dr. W. F. Austin DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. Office Os?r J. W. Byrd d Co. I AM NOW IN MY OFFICE EVERY DAY. PHONE NO. 51. Wu. J. STRAMNO. } { R. L. HBBNDON. il & Ax cor ney s-At- Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVKN TO ALI. BUBI* NESS ENTROSTBD TO THBM. J. P. Carey, I J. W. Shelor, Piokens, S. C. | Walhalla, S. C. CAREY & SHELOR, Attornoys and Counsellors, Walhalla, S. 0. Will oraotico in the State and United States Courts. Business entrusted to our care will re ceive prompt and careful attention. R. T. JAYNES, Attorney-at-Law, WALHALLA, - - S. C. Bell Phone No. 20. / - Practice in State and Federal Coarte. Business entrusted to my care re?oives I prompt attention. 1-05 HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Huggett A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Bringe Ooldea Health ind Renewed Vigor. A spoolflo for Constipation, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles, IMniplos, Eczema, Impuro Ulood. Rad Rreath. Sluttish Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Rooky Mountain Tea in tab let form. SS cents a box. Genuine mada by L'^rxjsTaa Daoo COMPANY, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE ; ^