Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mic Waterce l jbhatuu very Tueadaj by Ch?s vV. tJ" ? i.tiorc, rietcr ??' ? ?* iptUtn II..W a tui 4m ?f r?? . -- 1 X L . ? ? a \i Dfc>, b. C . Oct 15, iyi2. S atemcut of the Ownership, Manage* incut, Lie., < f tf# Waters M ?? u#er i U ??1 1 - 1??<1 w kly at '"mi >df ; S i , r. qulr?-d i y t ?? Aol of Augi>- I 24 h IHI2 lK>r, C. VV b. o cu ro Cau deo. H C wwtkloeat Maomrer t?nd PuMULer, C W Blrc? m t: tndnj. f. <J C. VV Mhciuq ipw, P'*'?p iou>r Sw 'ro lo ttiU HU M'1 rn d o?ioi e me I >1* 30th d? * * ?? I '12 W. K Maloue, [L ? ] is h* .? iJu.> fe? CJ MODIFY THE ORDINANCE. The ordinance of the C.i'y of Camden reflating *he butchering a .d sale of fre- h meats in presses t e average one is a very draustit m a*>ure, and there is very strong opposition to it f jr several reasons As we understand it a 1 animals t Ik butchered must he b'U?ht t< Camden alive and uk^n to the pub I c slaughter pen a' d nutch- r>d b\ 0 e of the local baKht rs who mu-i p?.?s upon tut condition ot ihe ai i r..al before it is bu'Chered, anj it i p isses iuspec'.ion ii c<n be butcher ed and put on s le. 1 his is Joi.e ii the nti rest of the health ot tin ron munity, w icli of o urse is com n en able, Bu till- i<?w does n s em to b. dcMr.ihl* on the part ihe ciwzens of the community an. v < b iieve that it -h uld be mo.i I: d. Itwoiksa |.ard>nip to th 1 .users of ottle and hogs f r i p *c'ically cit th* m out of a mo 1. t here for ?htir animals. No o..< i> allowed to butcher his beet o. I mg i ? the country and offer it to f lc oi. this maikft H,' is absi u ely cut < ff unless he brings i i ?ie alive and submit* it to inspei tion. Wn lc no one could ohj ci t the inspection, if the inspection -i n aJe at their lot-, but serious o' j ction is madt to bringing it htr . i ve, pay the cos? ot hutcheii :i d then dispn>e . f it. I here i t oo much inconvenience about n and ioo much i ce't-imy about di po^ii g of it, a id vs hile tney can as fur pucts in ? tlier markets the; will find ti e r wiv to oilu-r market and when th > do, the rec< ip s iron ti e sale ot cat le and hogs will I < spent in other n m kvts. We understand th .t c:t> como will be aske d to mo.iify this ord nai ce. We do not k iow that ou c? iz us have si.ff rid in health fro tin consumrtiun ot unite tlthy an ma Is to any co: .si k rable extent, and certainly the gooJ, honest pe* " f e of the cou )ty do not desire ti butcher unhea'thy animals and pu them isff on the butchers of th< town, by them to bj retai'ed to th> cit .z ns nf the to a n The butchers can safeguitd t e community against this, and do safevuar 1 th. public. Ihe law would be mor< sahsfactoty if t was so amended as ' to allow parties re-idiing in tin country to butcher their a imals at I nine and dc.iver them here alread) prepared for the marKrt, and thei i: could be inspected if thought de sirable to do so We do not qursti >n Ihe motives of the city aut< ori its for pjssin*. this ordinance, tut we rem ve * mist ke has hern nude in th it it is too tar reach ly, and t^e many hon est and nood c*t zjiis in tne coun r> who have nivtn tbis maiket tht prctirence in disp >ing of then rreat wUI not sub nit to i ? ihey w 1. 1 ^o i 1 t where. We Jo not want to see them l.-ave u\ bjc we want to see a fii n Jly fci I n^ bet*ein the town and Country. Our rt-la hons have b<eu loo suained in tt .e past, and we want to overcome this t.tli ig, but we cannot d> if by p tssin# ordinances mat wiil woik Mich serious inc mvenivMice. O ir butche s p iy a h avy license i . comparison w.t.^ otuer lints ot I u>iness, and tins la.v is a ^reat handicap upon tnem, and as honest nit n enya^ed i \ a le^uimite busi ness they are enti.l d to ConMdera* t: >n also. We teel sure that when this mat ter is presented t ? count it, as we n- derst.ind it wdi b by the Cham I I r uf commo c , cou cd will b<* re uly and mIIh>u to m di?y the or <'..nar ce as tar as it win be pep r t > do s i for tue best inw rests of all c-? icerued. The Bull M >o<e party afe work- j ion under the stomal ; ' W?* are at Ann i yet! Jon: we are fighting the haul- s of the Lord " 1 ney Hsk us I f r <> coniribi.ti n and invite us 10 joi i them. We have coi trihu ed <>UV o'l^r to the W Ison cam, a n Ki-.d, but we n u t decline the bu I Mt.osti par y, even though they say t h at those w..o In lp tnem will be remtmbered when the plums are being dh.t?ibuted We are not tem^d We >a il win with Wilson ?ounds^bt; t .r to us. , Col. Roosevelt was shot by a would b$ atiassl ?n while in Mil wnukee yesterday. Tne wound was ve'y sC^ht, and he proceeded to the auditorium wh re he made I) i speech it* hd wa? scheduled 10 4* * ? - ? i I tic i.?us tenons tr.iin ihe.MUet ? car strike rn Augu>ta and the strike ' on the Georgia rulroad, indicates that tf>e trouble will be settled *oon. Freight trail *? jo the Georgia road we re run ) ?. erday tor the first time in t? els ? d.i> v We hopt this trouble v\i! <>on oe over. T rouble ?> e;n< to b^ brewing \\ ith the street . r company ana its em plo>esin C .urn ia. hff r ts are bem^ made .o avoid it, A strike now, with the Mate fair near at hand, woulJ be disastrous, and we nope it w ill n .it c >me. Saved by His Wife. S'l' SH * || b UOIfl ju!>: Ual (o ? ll> i> tier ? u-'>ai il' 1 1 IV l? in luli^cr ' i Mip K J Mini, huuiiri-f, Vi, in of Ihiii l> id ??Suu 'n i*l?-l <u ni> u? i|i ' Kin#- N w l? ?C"V ry. ' *r i*n Mr K. ?Iff H I ? ? I Ul Coll)! b, h||> ii i ? ?H MI > H k > ?) t rif ' ? I 1 1. i h u ^ ii I i ?! oirv 11 h I ? o r i I ?><? In vc, (> < i l i*tiiii, I I ' jr (Mini U'C \ HUii-k or lor ouitii^H ii I'M-. it'? ili um sal ? ?? ? I r I. wit v in ii itn* I *r many 1'iroai hd j"({ i ro .Mi*-? , rip, hrunciii^. ro'ip ?? tJo p Ui i-iiiyb tju n*v, *i<nsiliM uioiri?'f? A ti h ?v i i I ii n * i c >011 (><? ? il l el *nJ (la ?i ik iii ?? 1 by C?UiUi'U l>ru^ o i?cil L?i. (? 6i A Log on the Track f ill- f ? i x i v ? ui ?n ? ? ? l ?i? I rouH .. ue.ij it ui iiu< riii. Vt-I h j ?i < i - Kit k o . y t 1 ?' It ' ?'Hit- I H'k l/l V 'llllly, .OS" ? ir?* g li ? J u r vi* Wi-.ik. iH- 1 1 i?i | i*?i'i k. >, t*i> ? r.if-iri li i ? t >|n . k 1 y In ?r i ? >ai- n't- .iii-e t>^ i in j. ii(' li ? t>ioi"?i.c ..ii cu * .Ui! tin' in?i (.i-Mion M cii II c ? f I liter I l.UK'OIII. .Nfti Ink I In-ill pi.* I??r iUl* e } rt?l k I 11 r* x b t l' I>l t.li'k.t. c > Inn1 f Ul III til 11*111 UII U ? * 1' t it If *? t ? . ' ii') b.v.* u i,i*i I U..H-..U .>? In.-. ^ %? ir-* '1 ? , Mrn n ii iv?*?t /?" o il')? ? ? ? ? i \ .'li i* ik i H u tcu l'rue C>> mi i Zii" NOTICE Ol l.LKv-'i ION. >late juU.il v.. COL it l.) Ol KcroUu V> . Noi co ,s he- l> given that tin JUUV-1.U bKt.iol) lot' owtlO UliU V. OU li y Oliiiiib Vvni uc hc.u ac n,o NOi ag *<>'cciiicib prcttiiLtu uy In %n u. ,^?u Cuuiun ? on iUJSuay, Aovcmbei IVL2, o.l.u uay uuilln 1 Ucsday tol jv, ki it, the* first Aiciiuuy 111 Psovein -er, ai> prcbciiueu oy uiy SiUte con iKU iiOa, ihe qualification for suffrage: .wuiiafat-rb oi' election shail reyuiri >t e.fi^ uin.n/r oifermg to vole at ?uy n^ciit/U, be tore auowing hin. 0 vo.e, the production ol his r?>gis taacii ceriiiiiHio una proof of tin. .ay in*. in of au taxes, Including poll .ix, abb*, bhi d against linn and coi ;caoiu uuring iiie pre\ ious year, ne prouUoiion or a eeriuicate or 1 the receipt of the ofticer aui'.ior ? <.cd to coiiect such taxes shall b?. jo?clusl\e proof of the payinem hei\ of. i hire shall be separate and (lis inct ballots at this election for tlu jiiow.ng ofuoers, io-\\ii: (1) Clo? riiur a. id uieuunant CJo er.ior, Z) Cklior State ufticers; t D ) t lv uii Solicitors; (4) Slate Senaior; . .? ) Memoirs of House of Represen ati\ia; 10) County Officers. Oil .tilth shall be the name or names o ue person or persons vol^d for at aeh officers, respectively, and the tfioe fur which tuey are voted. ihcre shall be separate boxes it. \hich said hallo. 8 are to be depos ed ana each ballot box shall bi ubeltd in p.aln Roman letters with ae office or officers voted for. Whene\tr a vote Is to bo taken j n any special question or ques ions a box shall oe provided, prop -Tiy la: *iled for that purpose, anc ho ballots therifcr on such ques ii-n or questions shall be depositee Ni-rein. liofore the hour flxetjl for open ng tho polls Managers and Clerkt liust take and suobcrlbe the cons.il uilonal oath. rlhe Chairman of tin .oard of Managers caa administei t?e oath to the oilier memoers am. .o the Clerk; a Notary 1'uMic mui>. .li minister the oalh to tno Chair iian. The Managers elect tlieli hairman and Cierk. Pons at each voting place must bo opened at 7 o'clock a. ni. and closei. it 4 o'clock p. in., e.\cept In tlu -illy of Charleston, where they shal. Jo opened at 7 a. m. and closed a >. p. m. Tho Manager^ have the power ti. nil a vacancy, and if none of tin ?Vlanngers aucnd, the citizens can tppoint among the qualified voters, ho Mai agcrs, who, after beln^ .iworn, can conduct the election. At the close of tho ftljciit.n, th .Inn;- gets and Clerk must procoei. publicly to open tho ballot boxe: ind count tho ballots therein nd contmuo without adJ'Hirnmen. until the sumo Is conpkttd, anu .iaKo a statement of the result for inch oftice and sign the samo. Within throe di->s tl ercflf'cr, the Chairman of the I'.oard, or some on losignaied lj the lioiird, n.u^t do ? l\er to the Comitnat lorn th if E.er <icn tho poll ILt, the b x? ? con aining tho ball'.ts and written state ments of tl.o rtcul's of tho eioc-ion. At the said election separate box es will be providid at wmoh quaii flod electors will vote upon the adoptlep or rejection of an amend ment to the rfcato (Jonsil. ution, as provided in tho following Joint Res olutions: No. r>82 A JOINT RESUIiU'llON to amend SoctUn 7, Article V 1 1 1 of tho Con stitution, Kelatlng to Municipal llonded Indebtedness, by adding a I'tovIho 'I hereto as to tho Town of Htshcpvillo. Section 1. lio it resolved by tho Ooncrai Assembly of tho State of Sv.uih Carolina, That tho following amendment to Section 7, Article VIII of the Constitution of tho Slate of South Carolina, bo agreed to: Add at tho end thereof the follow ing word: : "Provided, further, That tho ]lmi;n.lons Imposed by thin sec tion and I y Section f> of Article X of this Constitution, 'Bhnll not apply to tho hon ied Indebtedness Incurred hy tho town of llishopvllle, in the county of I <' o, when tho proceeds of said bonds aro applied exchrdvoly to aid In tho bui ding and purchase of rights of way of tho South Caro lina Woatern Hallway, or other rail roadn, und^r nuch roBtrlctlons and limitations an the Oonoral Assembly may proscribe, and whero the quoa tlon of Incurring such Indebtedness In submitted to tho qualified electors of aald municipality, as provided In the ConstltuMrn, upon the quostlon of bonded Indobtednrrs." 8f>c'lr.n 2. Tlifu ttin epilation of nrtopMnrr thin nmondmont Rhnll bf? nubmltted to tho noxt Ron^rnl oloo ? Ion for n ,<n'"ftBonfpt|vpfl to tho oloc Inrn n* follow*; Thnpo In fnvor of tho (im^iK'm^t will deposit n hnllot wl?h Iho follrw'njr worrlw plainly written nr prln'^rl tboroon: "Oon qff???|r>r>?t nmpDflmmt tr> R^otlrn 7, ArMolo Vt!t rtf ?v? Oon?t|?nf Ion. r*? I^Mn* to mnnlo'p',1 bonded Ind^btnd n^PR, nn p^nn^ped bv n Jo'nt T>a?io IwMon ontlM^d 'A .T^lnt RoflMntl^n to flmcrd Roo*lrn 7. Artlclo V1U of th*? OonnMt Utlcn . rrdnHnar to r"iml olp?l b^nd^d lnde*>?odp??pp, by fld'l InK ft pro"'?<? t>>rr"tr> **> t^> tho nf Tib*' ? ? Vn? " opionr-rt *r> *nld ?v?'i r**pf n w'*,,> tho fol'^vvlrif* W^Wn p|f?1r>'v **?-??! ?? ? r t nrlnl "il tharoon; "ConHtltutlonnl Amendm?nt HAZEL BURGESS Vs "Plain Mary" in "45 Minutes from Broadway" at Camden Fr'day, Oct. 18. HENRY ROQUEMORE \s "The Popular Millionaire" in "45 Minutes from Broadway" at Camden Opera House, Friday, Oct. 18. cO Section 7, Article VIII, of the JonbiiiuUoo, relnting to municipal oondcd. indebtedness, rb proposed jy a Jolqit Resolution entitled 'A Joint Resolution to amend Section J, Article VIII, of the Constitution, relating to municipal bonded indeb tedness, by adding a proviso thero .0 as to the town of Bishopville' ? No." 1 No. ft83. A JOINT REsOLUi lON Proposing an Amendment. to Articio X of the Constitution, by Adding Thor ? to Section 14a, lo Empower the CKles of Charleston and Beaufort to Assobs Abutting Property for Permanent Improvements. Section 1. Bo It rosulvid by the General Assembly of the State of -South Carolina, That lite following intendment U> Article X of the State Constitution, to be known as Sec tion 14a of said Article X, bo agreed to by two-thirds of the mombora elected to each house, and entered on the Journals respective with yeas and nays taken ther^ n, and oo submit tod to the qualified olec -oih rf the State at the next gen eral o.cctlon thereafter for Repre jen.ntlves, to-wit: Add the following aoUion to Articio X of the Consti vUtion, to be a. ul be known as Sec tion 14 a. Section 1 4a. The Goneral Assem bly may authorize the corporate au thorities of the cities of Charleston and Beaufort to levy an assessment upon abuMjng property for the pur pope cf paying for permanent im provements on streets and sidewalks immediately abutting such property: Provided, That said improvements bo ordered only upon the written consent of two-thirds of the owners of the property abutting upon the street, sidewalk, or part of either, proposed to bo improvod, and upon condition that said corporate author ities shall pay at least one-half of I the costs of such Improvements. Section 2. That those electors, at the said election, voting In fa vor of the said amendment shall de posit a ballot with the following words plainly written or printed thereon: "Amendment to Article X of the Ktnte Constitution, by adding Section 14a, empowering the cities of Charleston and Bonufort to as sess abutting property for permanent improvements ? Yes." And those voting ngninst the said amendment shall deposit a ballot with the follow Ing words plainly written or printed thereon: "Amendment to Article X of the State Constitution, by add ing Section 1 4a, empowering the cities of Charleston and Beaufort to assess abutting property for perma nent Improvements No." No. 581. A JOINT KKKOMJTiON Proposing an Amendment to Article X of ? ho Constitution, by Adding Ther?? to Section 1 5 , to Kmpuwflr the Towiir of (laffnoy and Woodruff and Oltlen of Chester and (loorgo ?own to Ahhohb Abutting Property for Permanent Improvement. Bent Ion 1. Ho It resolvod by the General Assembly of the Btato of flouth Carolina, That the following amendment to the Constitution, Ar- i tide X, to be known ns Sent Ion 1 f> i of nald article, bo agreed to by two- | thlrd? of the members elected to each house, and ontnrod on tho Journals respectively, with yens and nays taken thereon, and bo submit ted to the qualified electors of the Htftte nt the next general election ; thereafter for Representatives, to wltr. Add the followlrig section to Article X of the Court It ut Ion, to bo ! and bo known ns flection 15: flection 1 r?. The (lenersl Assem bly may nnthorlae the corporate an- . thorlM/>? ff the towns of Oaffney and Wocdruff nnd the cltleg of | Cho^tpj. nn(j Ooorgc*n?n to levy an asticHpir cnt upon shutting property for tl-n pnrp'pe of paying for permi n*nt Improvements on streets and pldewalka, or atraets or aldewalka, | immediately abutting such property: Provided, That Bald improvements bo ordered only upon the written consent of a majority of the owners of the property abutting upon the stroetB or sidewalks, or part of either proposed to be Improved, and upon the condition that the corpor ate authorities shall pay at ieasi one-half of the costs of such im provements. Section 2. That the electors vot ing at such general election in fa vor of the proposed amendment shall deposit a baliot with the fol lowing words plainly written or printed thereon: "Amendment to Article X of the Constitution, by adding Section 15, empowering the towns o? (iaffney and Woodruff and the cities of Chester and George town to assess abutting property for permanent improvement ? Yob." And those voting against said pro poned amendment Khali deposit a ballot with the following words plainly written or printed thereon: "Section 16, empowering the townB of Uaffney and Yvoodruff and the Cities of Chester and Georgetown to assess abutting property for per manent Improvements ? No." Section 3. The Managers of Elec tion shall canvass said vote and cer tify the result as now provided by law, and shall provide a separate box for mild hallotR. At the said election the qualified electors shall also vot? upon the question of Issuing bonds not ex ceeding one million ($l,OuO,QOO) dol lnrs to carry out plans to relieve the congoBted condition of the State Hospital for the Insane, as provi ded by Joint Resolution No. Acts and Joint Resolutions of lft!2. j Mnnngors of Klection. ? The following Managers of Elec tion have beon appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in said County:. j Camden Opera House ? J. E. Alex ander, H. C. Singleton. Ratcliff's Mill ? Cassatt ? Wm. Thompson, J. W. Wat kins, H. S. Thompson. Kershaw ? L. I). Jones, I). K. Hough, Jim Watson. Rabon's Cross Roads ? J. L>. Hln son, Jerry Ford, Eddie Rabon.. Hlaney ? ? Earl Rowon, T. W. Starnes, J. W. Wood. ImngH' Mill ? Archie Peak, J. M. Martin, W. H. Branham. llethune ? H. \t. Norwood, H. W. [ Northcut, W. M. McCaskili. Westvilio ? J. (!. Hilton, Lewis M. I Truosdel, J. J. Rush. Buffalo School House- ? W. P. Sow oil, J. R. Cato, L. F. Mungo. Hrewer's Store ? S. A. Vincent, J. Robert McOIll, Dr. Horton. lilberty Hill ? N S. Richards, L. M. Hilton, II. C. Jones. Mchaln's Branch ? Wallace Horton I). A. Elliott, J. T. B. Elliott. Mount. Zlon Church ? H. C. McLen don, E. L. McCoy, J. F. Mosoley. Stockton Place ? If. M. Poarco.Jr., 1 W. H. Gardner, Willis Cantey. K lrklny'n Store^ ? I). M. Klrkley John Ray, John I. Rowers. , Haley'n Mill ? P, IJf MeNaughton, M. L. Raley, I<onnlo Gardner. Shaylor Hill ? R. M. Drakeford. J. F. Kelly, R. A. McDowell. StokoH School Houee? C. F. Pate, W. M. Outlaw, Charlie McCaskili. Hermitage Cotton Mill ? W. T.Hss ty. W. A. Anderson, C. I,. Bradley. Pine Creek Cotton Mill ? W. M. West, J. J. Munn, T. J. Truosdel. Cleveland School Houuft ? D. P. C. Murchlson, 8. II. Mlekle, Hardy Dix on. Cantey ? J. D. Huekaboe, Henry Barfleld, T. J. Turner. One of the Managers will call for the boxes on Saturday, Nov. 2, 1 9 1 S. J. ttrown, R. L. Pate, Joe Hough. Commissioners of Stato snd County Elections for Kershaw County, S. C., October 12, 1913. i Children Cry lor Fletcher's The ittmt You Have Always Bought, and \*hlcli has beefk la use for over 30 years* has borne tlio signature of . /> and lias been mado under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. ' J-&stC*U/b( Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ?* Jusl-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children? Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otlier Narcotic substance. Its apre is its guarantee, it destroys "Worms and allays Fcverlshness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for tlio relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVlnd Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulutes the Stomuch and Dowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Chlldron'g Panacea? The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TWC CCNTAUR COM* READY FOR ?? BUSINESS 1 wish to announce that 1 have enl irged my st ibles on Rutledge st r et t by adding quite an extension and addition for thj accommodation <_f my stock of busies arid wagons. I Want your Buisncss n this line as woll as t he live Stock I i ne . 1 am handling a number of well known Buggies s Wagons il cail your attention to the Poland Buggies and the Virginia Buggies wnich I handle. Also the Studbaker Wagons- These are the best grades on the market. An Up-to-Date Stock of HARNESS When in the market for a good buggy, a good wagon, or for HORSES AND MULES be sure and see me. 1 am catering to the needs of the public, and want you for a customer. Call and see me. w. c. MOORE. The First Penny Makes the Loudest Noise. It means the most to the child The first pennies saved ;ue the important ones, because they overcome the desire to spend carelessly they encourage saving and the Children Become Thrifty and Prosperous it helps you too. Hncourage it Bring thq Children to the hank with you Loan & Saving Bank CAMOEN. S, C. B ANG! NG!! Ai\Gl!! What's the use of having a good gun and using peer arrrrn iv: ion J If you Jo you can't have much fun or luck or even satisfac tion, .in J it takes all of these to c mstitut^ good sport. We are headquarters for slu Ms, cartridges, powder, shot ?* i J ail kinds of amm ;i ition supplii*. If you want ^ood prices ai J a gooJ time buy your hunting supplies here. A. D. KENNEDY The Best Hardware House in Camden. DELAYS ARE DANCEROUS! Act at Once in Protecting Your Property FROM Tornadoes, Cyclones, Windstorms BY PROCURING A TORNADO POLICY In The Ge*rnania Fire Insurance Co., OF NEW YORK which furnishes such indemnity at a nominal Cost. C. P. DuBOSE St CO. AGfcNTS. My Doctor Said "Try Cardul,* writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, N. C " I was in a very low stata of health, and was not able to be up and tend to ray duties. I did try Cardul, and soon began to feel better. I got able to be up and help do my housework. 1 continued to take the medicine, and now I am able to do my housework and to care for my children, and I feel as though I could never praisa Cardul enough for the benefits I have received.** CARDU I Womarfs Tonic Cardul Is successful, because ft Is made especially for women, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution. Cardul does one thing, and does It well. That explains the great success which it has had, during the past 50 years, hi helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to health and happiness. If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous, cross and Irritable, ffs because you need a tonic. Why not try Cardul ? Cardul builds, strengthens, restores, and acts In every way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Test K for yourself. Your druggist sells Cardui. Ask him. Writ* to: Ladlw* Adrliorj Dept., Ch*ttMoojui Mt4Mn? Qs? CkattnooM, Tean.. tor Bftclal Iiutructtoni. and M-pm* ooftk, riottie Tr*atn?nt Wf wmbm," Mat rm. J 50 The Right Combination ( ,IV(>S desired resuit a "?'K mi that's strong Init not cumbersome ? carriage th.it is handsome yet solid ^Vhnt Yo W/nit. And that's the kind wr handle I ,ii<e a look at our line. Piedmont W;u>ons ;'rr madetostind the hard strains, and will ^ive the wear alter tic otl rrs are worn out and for^otted. We are agents for I he Rock Mill Buggy Co. and Taylor, Cannady Buggy Co. Headquarters for Heavy Ciroceries, Grain, Hay and Farmers' Supplies. Just arrived Car Clipped Oats, car Corn and car Red Rust n/vtf ' 4 ? 4 " (jet our Proof Oats. prices and save money. SPRINGS & SHANNON ? - WANTED onj: Staple ( wtton. Will p;?y Inchest market prices.