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So Tired Vv It may be from overvork, but the chances are it4?#fcni an In- atthe !JVER. ^ With a wefl conducted LIVER one c{tn do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. it can be kept in healthful action by. and only by Tutt’s Pills TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE HON. W. C. BKANT rites a Very Iniereuing Article to The Women on the farm. '0 Suitor I’ltiW and Standard: Will TK'U : iJease forward the followings let ter. : : is ijnporta.it and chouM not be dels; ■* d: Many a |min; woman in the tout: i nas soffered by t . sying yea to U ) air . 1»* >f ar Mrs Farmer: I 1 nr v that yon given your husba; n..my ii :ood Flifik 't over his reckless i but “drice from th<* cotton association J want ton to see that he plttiM noupb land in corn, truck a.) L uch lik«- to furnish’ the family si 11 'eed for ever animal, inclndint?, t - • ^ood cows, for your use (make Is »• ^ i!o the milking'' and three hog< f '* | tach nteinber of the family. A : 'hat, let him go crazy on cotton if he wants to, but, listen! if the cotton i icciation can ^een the price up without the help oi such selfish f< 1- 'uws, thpv xnu i ot be entitled to .he extt» ’.o »)< * Oil!*', i: will f>e vours and I hope ton will u .ke him eive it to you for yonr own ns**. I am surV ▼on will use it »n a »oo*l advantage! m l »i ' i and that yon will pend fe i cents of it to the associa f tots. Mrs l armer, 1 wiil.be el«d for you ; to read the constitution of the South- | era Cotton Association, you will find much to inteist yen. You will then know that all this fuss is being made . to allow you more comforts than you 1 have ever had. Tell the old man the price of cotton is going up, out asso ciation is trying to make it go to fifteen cents. Will he help us? well he wont help if h** plan's a great big crop this year. AVithWt wishes to the women on thr farm. W. C. Uranf FIRST CARRIAGE MAINE. 'il»w it C. tae ta lla>- \\ h> ll»: Sola II. The Hev Fr nci^ Winter was a na tive of it i-it n met a > r ; y'iuate of li.ir- v ird colioyo. He went to Itsith f irly In' 17CT an i. -f’- r j re"' Hng en ; pobatlon ior Ibe oi'iJiavlox*«‘.juitIi, wan invipd to settle, vvlikli.Invitation he accepted. Jle-wn‘* ord:i : * «-il J » th** autu: .n of t.'i * same resir. lb* went t > llcitli on hoyse* * p back hi conip:.?iy with Lemuel . c t:::i- di.di. Mr. \Vlnt« r came from Iloston, where he had nssociateJ with siK-h em inent picn as Adams, Utls and Warren. Llruself hecomfng ah, ardent patriot, taking the had in the Itevolut.ouar^ inensures adopted iu Hath during that meiuoraltie |»erlod. ° ' » Mr^ Winter nrarrfed Miss Abigail AI- den In 17US, and it is through her that tiio Winters of today traee tlieir an- c cestry l>aek to the "Puritan Maiden of IMyrnouth." Three years after the marriage of the Iter. Francis Winter and Abigail Alden they started to visit a sister of Mrs. Winter living in Connecticut and In tended to ride ail the way on horse back. hut Mrs. Winter became so fa tigued that Mr. Winter sold one of the Uorses for u e.*n i ge . n 1 harnoe. It vtsbv The Cod Liver Preparation wimi/r On. i must n.-k you t > sin. i;. e!*i chap ugnin. When you pi ]..ui awake phase ask him tf he • * { of Uiose fellows who says dhe c-ttvu associa tion lias his syin}*athv, i.e but is not vjiiite ready to join. Bow much did liis sympathy have to do with giving him that extra twenty dollars on the bale of cotton he sold, If the old chap is wide awake he will s-t-e that his sympathy for the men who are sorry for you and your daughtv rs had nfl to do with his getting the e.xfra ^^t>. My dear Madam, will you kindly take the old man behind the curtain and lecture him a bit, tell him he owes ten cents on each bale of cotton he raises; to be paid to the Southern Cotton Association and if there is any gratitude in his heart he will pay the ten cents and will enroll as a member and pay the twenty-five cents dues per annum. Madam ytu can see that this is only fair. Now if the old fel low w ill not do the fair thing, 1 ask you to examine his pants when he goes to lied; take out of his pocket ten cents for every bale of cotton that he raises ami send the amount to II. \Y. Black, Jr., at Walter boro He will not tell on you. neither will I, and the old man will never miss it. If he does he will be ashamed of him self when you tell him yon have only helped him to get another twenty dol lars on every bale of the K«0*J crop. Mrs Farmer,the men who are working so hard to keep up the price of cotton have families and business of their own. These men are us devoted to their home and as attentive to their business as your good man is to his. The farmers say to Mr Jordan and others. lx*ave your family and your business; travel all over the country, employ clerks, have printing done, Jo your level best to get a good price for our cotton, a big price helps us to buy more things for our family. Yes yon go and do all this for us while we stay at home aud raise all the cot ton that we can plant, and sell at the -good price we know you will get for us. We are not paying anything, although your cotton association offi cers can beg your way. Go ahead and beg more funds to pay your .ex penses, don’t let cotton go down; rush it up to fifteen cents per pound. Mra Farmer don’t you think your old chup would be a better citizen if he would join his township club, pay the dues and the bale levy? Look the old fellow right iu the eyes and ask him what sort of a piece of humanity he is, anyway. iMrs Farmer, if you should buy one pound of mercerized dress goods, (all cotton) would you believe it woula oost you $3.0 >, yes $15''.(K) per bale. If you buv five hundred pounds ol cotton in common yard- wide, unbleached, domestic, at seven cents per yard, it will cost you $135.- Your old man sold the same cotton for •i .0 "tt ; A Guaranteed Cure for Files. Itchinir, BUrd.BWiliuir. oV Protnidi** File* f>r»uri:i»u refund u> m* y If P.VZ'* ■ OINTMKNT fails to cure aay rase, im* matter nf how lone standing, in 0 to 11 days. First application efve% ett-e niid rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn’t ii send 50c in stamnssnd ft wid ho f >tv\nr 1- I ed postpaid by Med.ciuo t'o., Si. Louis, Mo. , was tht? I Into # Mn!rp I =t eart ta and w; the to ! tie • K. avtding w.a M-.H W'.T • ■:ti vvirii road. s«-\ ie tak« t: !i<;rt .... .£bt that niu-Ji yfy!*- f • ! eaiTiatr 1 *, r.nil ter s lid it '1'! Honor Roll. o . * The following is the honor roll of the Sheridan school for the month of April: Annie Addison, Dora Sanders, Ge neva Jaques, Ijois Jaques, Leon Rhode. Miss Mary Sloman, Teacher. Fortupat.e Missourians. "When I yras a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.,” writes T J Dwyer, now of Grays- ville, Mo., three of mv customers were permanently cured of cpn^umptiou by Dr King’s New Discovery, and are Weil and strong to day. One was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discovery a short time he found it unnecessary to do so. I regard Dr King’s New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence.” Surest Cough and Cold cute aud Throat aud lung healer. Guaranteed hy John M Klein, druggist. ^iUc uf»d $1. Trial bottle free. • -» • — i:atiiunti:»K u Il.>r»e*a Ifpifftit. The Aruba I.nvo two methods of »“dl- 'hmti.ig the Jieight to whied u colt will grow, the first I di.g to stretili u cord from tlie nostril over the ears and down along the net k mid .eompure tins nieusuremeut with that from the with ers to the feet, and the other method being to compare the distance between the knee and tin* withers with that o from the knee to tin* coronet. In the lir>t method it is considered that a eplt will grow ns much taller as the lirst measurement exce<*ds that of tin* second, and in tin* 8(*c«nul method, if the pro|K>rtion is ns two to one, the horse will grow no taller. c' Bird- That Carry Their Young. The wobileoek, it is aaid, has been known to carry away her young when threatened with danger. She places them on her spread feet, pressing them between tlte toes and the breast. A naturalist says many woodcocks also carry their young down to marshy feeding grounds in the evening, re turning before dawn. In fact, they have no means of feeding their young except by carrying them to their food, for they caunot convey their food to them. j that ever came' called a chaise, •mlt that two ne- 1 to .aceoD.j ;?uy nl axes to clear ?s the chaise luuF lit'te.J over fallen i ii.' tei’s V*;rishiuuers it was putting on too tlieir i astor to ride in a t. <t>useeuence Mr. Win- :s was in 1771. It was a two^wle el sl chaise, the l>ody resting on leather braces, which were attached to wooden springs.—Lewiston Journal. a Not if us Rich us Rockefeller If you had sll the wealth ol RockefUer, the Standard Oil magnate* you could not buy a better medicine lor bowel com plaints than Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The, most eminent physician can noi prescribe a better preparation for colic, and diarr hoea, both for children and adu.ts. The uniform success of this remedy has sb'.wn it to be superior to all others. It never fails, and when reduced with water and sweetened, is pleasant to take. Every family should lie supplied with it. Sold by John M Klein. Arrow Throwing. An old English sport that still sur vives from the duvji when the bow and arrow were in use Is that of arrow throwing, and in parts of Yorkshire it is still made one of the features of ath letic meets. The arrows are straight shafts three feet long, without either b..i b or feather, and are thrown by the aid of a bit of string wrapped about the thrower’s hand and about the butt of the arrow. _ A skillful man can send the arrow ir>n yards, though it requires some experience to cause the arrow to leave the string without tangling. Once the k°nack is jU. quired the sport is said to be more fascinating than putting the allot or throwing the hummer. Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years of of Torture. For more than twenty years Mr J B Massey, of 3322 Clinton St.. Minnea polis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain and sudering which he en dured during this time is beyond com* prehension. Nothing gave him any pe r - manent relief'un’il he use 1 Chamberlain's Pain Balm. ’ One app.ica'ion of that liniment relieved the pain anl made sleep and rest possible, and less than one bottle ha«*i!frected a permanent euro. If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism why uct try a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for yourself how t uickly it re- ‘ “ '* ‘ ' M Notice. t'O. Your old uuiti sold five hundred pound* ^ - $5500. He bus never thought of!'^’ ,he IW,n - *'>r M’.e-hjr Jno this. IShake him again and ask him to oil th* wheels in his head. 4 That sewing thread yen use day af ter day, how much per }>rjr.d do you pay for it? Makefile old chap wind the thread, weigh it and figure the cost of a five hundred pound bale of cotton bought in the shape of thread, it will open some.body’a eyes as sure as you’re bora. Itls simply outrageous for the other fellow to get an much and we get so little. I^ets sell at fifteen cents or keep our cotton. Mrs Farmer, if vour old man will not consult with his neighbors as to tiiis year’s cotton acreage, and if he is so independent that he needs co M, X ; IV , a* S5 A/innl is fast • u P crscdin 2 old-fashioned cod liver oil and ^ ^ emulsions because* without a drop of oil or * disagreeable feature, it contains all the medicinal element® of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods’ livers* By our process the oil, having no value either as a medicine og* food, is separated from the medicinal elements and thrown away* Unlike old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions* Vinol is deliciously palatable, agreeable to the weakest stom ach, and therefore unequaled as a body builder and strength creator for old people, puny children, weak, run-down men and women, after sickness, and for all pulmonary diseases. Everything: Vinol contains is named on the label* OUR GUARANTEE — We have such faith in VINOL that if you will take it we promise if it does not benefit or cure you we will return you your money without question. We take all the risk. JOHN .Druggist » KLEIN, Walterboro, S* <2. Spanish jack owned by M. H. Hiott and B. G/ Hiott. Eight years old, 16 hands high, weight, one thousand pounds. Now located at Mr Ben Chas- sereau s, near Doctor s Crpek. Will stay there for this season. All who patronize will pay' $1.00 in advance. B. G. HIOTT. HOW PLEASANT IT IS TO KNOW While at a dance or Reception that your foot wear is in keeping with the style, or while on the' street that your Shoes have that fair of fiuc^etnr-^r while hunting that your Roots are water-tight, ver at home that your.slippers are neat and c: mfortabL— THAT’S WHAT WE TERM SATIS FACTION. < Wo claim all of our Shoes are satir- lactory, as we secure the sort that proves our claim. MAIL ORDERS FILLED UPON RE CEIPT, Thus Avoid Diaappointmente—Send us YOURIORDERS. DANCE SLIPPERS for Ladies $1.50 to $4.00 DANCE SLIPPERS for Men ;$1.50 to $2 00 STREET SHOES for L$diw»;W : .V..!.. $2.06 o $3.50 STREET SHOES lorJMen $2.00 toVoO HOUSE SLIPPERS.for Ladies * 60c tq $2.00 HOUSE SLIPPERS for; men V :$i.00 to $2X0 OUR;CHILDRENS .SCHOOL .SHOES ARE THE BEST —They like Kotigh Play— BOYS SHOES GIRLS SHOES $1.50 to $2,50. . $1.50 to $2.50 LITTLE SHOES $1.00 to. f 2.00. Modern Slothes. - Ihe time is come when progressive Clothiers must lend i „ their experience toward educating the people in the art of Clothes selection and the relative value of materials and workmanship. I or insian^e, our experience has taught us that there are not more 11 an live Clothing manufacturers in America whose product * are worthy a high place in your estima tion. i hese me theones we haudlf). No matter from which of ihese you select, you can’t get anything but i:ood mere! andise—the best that America affords j.iiia ir a luuo oi protection that inspires confidence with you and can’t fail to benefit us both. On these lines w'e ask your patronage; on these Hues we hope to retain it. J. L. DAVID <6 BROS Charleston, s C. CHARLEST0N.S.C, mark 7’.\ A Happy Home To have a happy home you nust liave children, as they are great happy-home-makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healthy children, ^th little pain or discomfort to yourself, by taking ’ TCARDUI 4 . ^ A Building Tonic For.Women. * X * r- > ^ It will e®se away all your pain reduce inflammation, cure leucorrhea (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, backache,„headache, demand make childbirth natural and easy. Try it f At every drug store in $i.oo ( bottles. 1 « WRITE U3 A LETTER KiSSE (in finis, —nl|? SptlfSS strictest coau- r no all y*>*r symptoBas ’w* will —ad fMondvios •nvslop*), how to LadU'Advisory i Modldas Co., “DUE TO CARDUI andnothlnf •Iss.lsntybsbycM.now twowMks old," wrtt«s Mm. J. PrlMft, of Wsbsta ~ ' —ItIs a, .. cv- -