Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MOST DAN No organs of the human body aro -so nportant to health and1 long lite as the kidneys. W hen they slow up and cot mene to lag in their duties, look out! Find out what the tr''uble is-without dolay. Whenever you feel nervous, wealk, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or havo pains in the back-woke vip at once. Your kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that your kid neys are not performfiug their func tions properly. They aro only halt doing thcdr work and are allowing limi purities to accumulate and he convert ed into uric: ail a1 other poisons, which nre causing you distress and will destroy 3i unless they are driven frorn your system. COTTON INTERESTS ARE ORGANIlING Movement to Brinlg Economie Free dom to the South MUST EAT AT HO1E {3hanges Already Noted by One Who Has Recently Traveled Over Belt. St. Matthews, July 13.--The Ameri can Cotton Association gives out the :following for publication: After long years of absence from the South the writer was traveling a few years ago in midsuniner through a part of the State of Alabama. It was a discouraging experience. The blistering heat of the ,1uly sun burned down on a scene of unremunerating and unprogressive toil. From that stretch of railway little could be seen save the endless fields of cotton with here and there a small field of corn, and the cabins of negro farmers and "share croppers'' surrounded by the cotton fields with the shade of a Pride of India tree ender which the dog could find shelter while he snapped at the flies tormenting himi or the ittle black chiidren played in the sand. Very different from the pie lures one enjoyes in Page's s;tory of Old Virginia, when the wealthy plant ers of the South kept high state and upheld traditions of Merry England, The white fleece of cotton used to form the basil for that life in the Old South and the wealth it created has niot yet learned to settie down large ly in England and New England. The Southern planter had a hand( in the yovernment of the nation and could defend himself and his section. lie ~i I COLLEGE OF FOUNI) A cullge of highest stanh An intentionally limited enrollm our-year courses lead to the Ian cal course, a special feature. Jn For terms and catalogue If Al(ISON RCA N C'harle~s1 Y oR farm- land, subh duce quicllk aind pr MaI~ny South Caroina owners rce t hods and arc se llnt thei r fatrmsi South Carolna Sales miade last y Datne of Sale Owner Au. 31.'i8 .C. 0. hDixln, Se p t 10,'18 IH. N. Sin~'detary, Esq. Sept.I 11'i8 h)ura~n,lortoni& iloydl Sept. ii 'I8 Mr. M-Ftrv J. lI arrell Sept. 14.'18 .J. I). Coke:, E.i Oct. I.'X IF. L.. & J'.im W4ile'x Oct 9,'8 iW'4. r. Wilkin , . Nov. 19,'8 Yo ~urk Real Estte (Co. Ma.y 7,' 19 Cata~wba Real Estate Co. South Cairolna Farmsi can lhe soM. befor. Moneity is ple'ntifl andi theu.e --Satifcin are three principles~ that have inlade ms in demz:andu for sellbng city, farm andll We~ ha;. e hu~nd:-edhs of endohtrseni, the satisfact11 io of oulr ru~storners. W.A explaining our! methods. Farm Lands Ou - Terri Atlantic Coast Realty ( ''The Name That Justifies Your C SPeterSburg, Va. Greenville, N. Reference: Any bank in Pecter~sbur1' or Greenville. N. C:. SEROUS DISEASE Get some GOLD MEDAL Haa'lem Oil Capsules at once. They are an old, tried preparation used all over the world for centuries. They contain only o'ld-fash loned, soothing oils combined with strength-giving and e'stem-cleansing herbs, well known and used by physi clans in their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL Itnarlem Oil Capsules are im ported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them at any drug store, but be sure to get the original Imported GOLD MEDAl, brand. Accept no substitutes. In sealed packages. Three sizes. was; also economically independient. lie could finance his own operations, pjroduce on his own plantations most of what was needed by his people, and sold his surplus crop, cotton, when the market suited him. rut conditions had now altered for the worse. A great port ion of the farmers of the South had never recovered from the l staggering economic disaster of the defeat in the Civil Vair. They were no longer influential in the govern ment of the nation and could not de fend their interests. They were eco nonically dependent; could not i nance their own operations, and had to sell their cotton on a market fixed by interests outside of the South. There was no prospect of a return to the freedom of the ante-bellun days, because money could be borrowed only on cotton, and t hen only to be repaid promptly when the cntton should be harvested no matter \-.at the state of the market. 'The long coutinued effort to bring about diversified farm ing, both for the sake of savin the soil, and also in order to free the South from dependence on the West for its food and feed ane on New Eng land for ready cash, had! always large ly railed, fo: the reason that the de pcndent small farmer had to have money to grow each yen c crop, and vthis money could he had only when he planted and moirtgag ed cotton. South Realizes its Strength. But such conditions could not. last CHICHESTER S PILLS TE 1IAIIOND itAND. , .dlent Anik your Drua tot for ( hli c I r a Ilomod ftroodtX 11111e In iRe and Gid nirtallt - , sealed with Blue R( o,110 rTae no other. Ry or your '"'. lruet. A'tfr Ci.0egER.NTEIt R I IAN nnni((RAND FIL.N, for 2 yea n fliesict.Safest,Always ticat>e SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CHARLESTON El) 1785. Id, open to men w to women nt insures individua1 inst.u tetion. chelor's Degree. The Pre-Med - surpassed cIimate and ine sea air, address )O~LPH', P'resident, on, t. C. liv ided into smrall farms y our meIthIod w ill pro 6itable returns for you. throurgh us. Here are a few Loration Am'l Sold for 9ecar Mtu!linie, S. C.-. - .. - 42,999. 16 "i..ike C:ity, S. C... 6 6,723.66 " Enining, S. C --35,.'99. 6. " )((ngton, S. C. .25,13 56 ' iH:irI.tn lie S. C 101,116. 20 "iThomonlde, S C. 71, S89. g5 " Kin tree, S. C. 9,206. 72 York, S. C. --- 1,331.25 la k ;:l, S. C. 7,51)0. 00 to btter w.'a'1ite now than ever I6 t C..? ') if/er r or'.an iin the rargeit andl most larb, in proi e rt y. -nt letters ii that imhii cali exp ress rite for cie is of ti e aI. SL lokie rSpecialty tory Unlimited ,ompaniy -- 21Es , rn,,td,,.nce" O forever. The writer has recently traveled through a large stretch sof the cotton belt and has been reading the papers of the South. There is a new note in these papers and new con ditions are coming to pass on the farms. No region can afford to leave its economic fate in the hands of an other region. The self-determination of nations must have its counterpart in the self-determination sections of a country which are economically homogenous. So long as the South was forced to leave to another section of the country the fixing of the mar ket upon which it could sell its money crop, cotton, and so long as it failed to feed itself and . st sell this crop hurriedly in order iuy food from the West, it. was r..... itable that the wealth created by the cotton farmer of the South would find itself in the pockets of the corn growers of Kan sas. the meat packers of Chicago and the cot ton spinners of New England. The explanation behind the present change and the prospect of greater changes in the cotton States lies in the fact that the South has now taken its economical fate in its own hands. All interests of the South have come to realize that in their union there is not only strength, but strength enough to break the adverse fate and obtain liberty. No one who reads the news of economic happenings needs to be told that the chief phenomcnon just now in the Soath is the advent of the American Cotton Association. Spon sored by all classes of business men of the section the farmer, the mer chant, and the banker, this organiza tion pr-oposes to open up opportuaui ties for the cotton g ower of the South equal to those of any farmer in the wiork)c. All that these farmers need is a fair opportunity; all that the A merican Cotton Asoseiation pro Poses to tight for is such an oppor tunity. First of all, the cotton -farmer of the South must have access to full and correct information concerning the cotton business of the world. No man can farm scientifically and prof itaily when he is necessarily in the dark concerning important phases of the business in which he is one single unit. The agricultural colleges and exaeriment stations of the South have donc great service to the farmer in ke- 'ing him abreast of the science of e'grwing his (rops, but he needs to be co:stantly informed as to the other as.pects of the business of growing a.nd seolin his proliuer. The Cotton Associatio lir ooses that the farmer of the South shall be kept informed s to the world demand for cotton an.(d what portiom of this demand can he profitably met by the American producer. It proporses that he shall be ciontinually Informed of the state of the growing crop, in order t!' 't he may rightly estimate the probable price which can be obtained for his r' -'e from the previous year and the nw crop. It will see that he is right ly" informel as to reserve on hand at iI' tume. It will also keep him imitorm'yel as to tre demand for manu "actured coto n, the cot of manu fa -ture, a il the preva iIinrg market ce,( im pr 'r that he may nit. he sub lject to thle tarhi trary dleter'minationt (If rice by the mantfufacturinag inter -5 ~ If he kn ow' thait. mianufac'tured'i (it tori is ill great dlemarnd at exor bitantly profu~tialen prti(ce's he will un derstrad that tihe withihol lin' nit his coitron firom a lov,~ mark't Is c'ertn toi indutre the ma nufaure to l o I0rffer fair1 pr'ices from tin raov material oi wvhi''h they amre realizin'e birr'e gaints. Theii ( ottoni A ssociat ln pir'(jes to(. pro'(vidre the faurmrc 'w it h th( sort oit kwewledIge wvhich will bei the power' whereby he may secumr ju sticv and' a 1 Q' II01:R1 KODAK FlIISIIING All rolls udevelopedi Il(I; packs 2rret up; prinat s '.%e-4'e-5e; enla rging ::eo tup. Speimlists-we' do nothing butt koduak finishing. All woirk guar anrter'd to please. East man Ko-laks, Flmrs, Srnpplies. 'OIEMBIA I*iIITO F~iNISJIiNG (O. Il I i rylo~r Stre'et. Columbniia, S. ('. You Do Morei Work, You aire more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good conrdition. impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on he system, r:uusing weakness, laziness, rervousniess arid sickness. ,IROVE'S TASTELE~SS Chill TONIC estoires Energy aunt Vitality by P'unfyinmg ad Enrricinirg the Blood. When youi feel is strengtheninrg, invigorating effect, see row it brings color to tire cheeks and how t improves tire a[ppetite, you wiil then 'ippreciate its trtie tonic value. (iROVIP'S TASTEI..ESS Chill TONIC rs not a patenrt medicine, It is simrply IRON andto QUININE suspended in Syrrup. So pleasant even childiren like it. Thme blood( needs15Quinine to Purify it arid IRON :o ,Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. Tihe Strength-Creating Power of CROVE'S I'ASTIEIESS Chill TONIC hi:s nmade it hre favorite tonic In thousands of hromres. lore thman thirty-five years ago, folks woutld ride a long distance to get G;lOVE'S AASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needIed a body-buillding, strength-~giving tonic. Tire formula is just tire anme to dany, and you can get it fromt any drug 'itore. Umc ner botte.n The skins of ' " one million, eight hundred and sixty thou sand animals and four thousand tons of sole leather are used annu ally in making W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. W.L.DO1 - if you have been paying $1 for style, comfort and servit and will give excellent satis fixed at the factory before bottom. The stamped pri - always worth the price pa They cost no more in San I Finest Shoes You C $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 BOYS' SHOES Stamping the price on t Best in the World one example of the con $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Douglas product is guar are the leaders in the fa Mass., by the highest pa working with an honest ABI siareaY deal. Diversified Flarming. l But infornm tion will never win free fo dom, unless upported by other aids. ei The American Cot ton Association pro- n( poses to bring to realization the dream fa poses to bring to realization the dream fa of all thinking business men of the pe South since the Civil War, diversified th farming. The cotton grower of the re South will be( economically free when th he produces the necessities of his own pl people and of his own work animals from his own soil. lie can then pro fit by his knowledge of the world Ih cotton business, for he will not be le forced to sell cotton :sv a loss in order Ti to get realy cash for buying food. i We have of Champ would lik ~ and let us ages of Stock of SBuggies, I IW I ,is compl make our Iquarters. We will s the IFamous GR These cai 'we would your orde Coffe should bu UGLAS' 0.00 to $12.00 for fine shoes, a trif e W. L. Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 s faction. The actual value is deterrn W. L. Douglas name and the retail ce is W. L. Douglas personal guar d for them. The retail prices ar orancisco than they do in New Yor an Buy at the Price $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 very pair of shoes as a protection against high pri< scant endeavor of W. L. Douglas to protect his e anteed by more than 40 years experience in mak shion centers of America. They are made in a v id skilled shoemakers, under the direction and su determination to make the best shoes for the prie CAMS' DEPARTMENT Manning, S. C. hile he eats his own meat and bread, can hold his surplus crop, cotton, 1 r a fair market. The cotton asso- 1 ition will soon have in operation the I cessary machinery whereby the rmer can finance other sorts of rming than cotton farming. A pro gandla of correct information as to e worli demanmd for cotton is al ady inducing the farmer to reduce e acreage devoted to cotton, and ant more food. The operation of the e Guinine That Does Not Affect the Head cause of ts tonic and laxative effect. LAXA. VP IBRlOMO QU INI NE is buetter thans ordinary mgine and does not cause nervousness nor aisug in head. Rcsmnebr the full name and >k for the sanature of X. W. GROVE. 30c. ION MO just gotten in lion Mowers, e for you to < show you the this machin agons, Har> ete. When: -Stables you: oon have in : ANT SIX A es are hard to advise that y ~r now. Y4 $5.00 " ersonal Guarantee - -Known Trice. SHOES! i will convince you that hoes are equally as good sined and the retail price price is stamped on the antee that the shoes are e the same everywhere. k. You Want to Pay $9.00 & $10.00 es and unreasonable profits is only istomers. The quality of W. L. ng fine shoes. The smart styles 'ell-equipped factory at Brockton, pervision of experienced men, all that money can buy. STORES, nerchant and banker of the South in his movement is rendering possible his diversification. The farmer is no onger obliged to plant cotton for ev nry dollar he can borrow to finance is farm. The vicious circle of hor owing to plant cotton and sellin urriedly to repa:: the loan is being >roken. Still further aid is ncedvd, however, n order that the producer of cotton nay determine the time of sale of his >roduct and keep himself free of an adversity fixed market. He must beo ible to store his cotton in a way to >revent deterioration and risk of fire our line m and we 30me in advant- I e. Our. tiess, E tc.,I in town r Head t car of utomobiles get and ou place igbyV.