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4 -•*! m ALCOHOL t PKB CCJ»T AXitfttMehqMMrli. T 3 B tb\ M I \ I \ S I S ( H 11 l h h N nomors uiffattoujealH npsta^RntjCa Opi HgfMw NOT If ARC OTIC. AperfKtRrntdy forCtalpt tton. Sour Stoaach.Dtantaa WonMiCorvuteoftsJrwri^ ness and Loss OP SUEF. JteSb* Si#uweaf CASTOBIA For Infants and Children* The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Copy •/ W»MII. Thirty Years CASTOBIA o \, Mike Hivens. ('. IJ. Jones, .i, F. J. J< sse W. H. LIST Of MANAGERS, For Sj)Ocial election to l)e held to till vacancy caused by death of Hon. 1>. (*. Sanders. The first primary will be held Tuesday,'Nov. '.tth. the second Tuesday, Nov. 2'!rd. The following manager's were aj»- pomt^l: Warrens \ Koads Mom's Kitts and T. VS Petits T. S. Haines J. IT (livens. Smoaks P. W. Strieklam Berry, N. M. Maxey. Peey>les C. I-. Lovelace, (’.raven, John Fralix. ' Bells H, W. Hudson, S.T. Ulmer, Henry Breland. Drs. (’ret‘k J. A. Breland, A. 1). Padgett. Jasy>er Saunders. Youngs Island - J. H. Legare, W. Martin, C. W. (leraty. Hudson’s Mill—H. A. Crosby, M. Benton, James Zellars. Hickory Hill—S. G. Chaplin, George Willis, H. J. Perry. Lodge—L. J. Jones, Sr., G. A. Carter. J. W. Crosby. Williams J. T._ Garris, C. W. Crosby, R. L. Herndon. Sidney, 0. G. Bridge, G. W. ris, J. S. Jordan. Ravenei, C. F. Butler, J. Anderson, F. C. Baldwin. Ruffin—M. J. Crosby, W. Smith, J. W. Smyley. - Green Pond J. S. Welch. W. Felder. C. H. Boynton. Walterboro—J. A. Diederich, M. Buckner. S. J. Hiers. ° Horse Pen—S. J. Patrick, Roger, W. R. Beach. Ritter H. W. Ritter, E. L. ter, DeTreville Carter. Adams Run—J. R. Fox, H. D. Dodd, A. E. Kearse. Hendersonville G. W. Sweat, Jos. Mar vin, Jr., B. G. Benton. W’olf Creek A. H. Herndon, Wil lie Valentine, Vaughan Prine. Berea-0. P. Crosby. W. Hagan, Loyle* Goodwin. Sniders G C. Breland, W. Getsinger. 11 P. Ulmer. Colleton J. ('. Redish. Jasper Strickland, John H. Garris. Maple Cane J. F. Addison. P. Ackerman. A. (). Hiott. Cottageville T. S. Ackerman, M. Reeves, G. VV. Ackerman. Tiger Creek J. M. Raysor, W. Copeland, James Saunders. Ashton W. I). Berry, Bun ton. T. G. W. Broxson. Rice Patch A. E. Rentz, D >pson, F. M. Polk, Jr. Jacksonboro—J. A. Tuten, Witsell, 0. B. S. Price. MT. CARMEL NEWS. Mr. Editor, as it has been some time since 1 have sent in any news from around here 1 thought I would send in a short peace this week. The farmers around here are al most through gathering their crops, and the next thing will la? cane grindings that’s always sweet times you know. E. B. Bellinger opened his school at Mt. Carmel the 1st Monday in October he is boarding at L. M. Prines. • 01 Miss Daisy Linder of Pleasant Grove is visiting her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Tom Linder in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Johnnie Prine and two little sons Randolph and J. B. of States ville, Ga.. are spending this week with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Linder of Pleasant Grove. Tom Linder and wife and little son were in Walterboro doing some shopping Wednesday. Those who attended Gala Week from this section are Ivy Beach, Henry Robertson and Lonnie Carter. They report a nice time. Furman Beach has accepted a po sition in Savannah. Jeff Padgett and wife and little son, spent the day with their parents Sunday last. Jacob Linder of Pleasant Grove was around here Second Sunday. B. N. Beach and daughter. Miss Pearl took in the Cypress Campmeet- in *' Mrs. Dora Fogartie si**nt the afternoon with Mrs. B. N. Beach Friday, also Mrs. E. C. Beach, was there. Mrs. Henry Robertson is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Bill Beach. L. M. Prine and son, Blanchard, were in town last Monday. We are glad to see our Sunday School at Mt. Carmel doing some better than it has heretofore. The young people take so much more interest in it lately, we are glad to say. A Lonely Girl. Gar- W. ITEMS FROM WEEKS- _ Weeks, Oct. 29. Special:—Mrs C. M. Rivers, who has been in Florida for the last twojyears, returned to her old home a few days ago. We regret very much to report the serious illness of Mrs Hattie Gatch. Hope she will sod'n be able tu till her place in her home again. We also sympathize deeply with Mrs Eduard Bailey in her critical illness, and h<i|H* for her a speedy recovery. Rev J M ( raven has accepted the call at Pleasant Grove and will preach there on Saturday l»efore the third Sunday at 11 o’clock in the morning and at .‘1 o’clock in the afternoon. All are invited to come and hear him. Mrs L Donnelley\s friends will Ik* glad to know that she is back again after sending several months with relatives in Florida. Mrs J W Boatwright of Weeks is spending sometime at her old home in Branchville. Cotton picking is nearly at an end now; cane grinding and hog killing are next. Mrs S A Wilson spent several days with her sister, Mrs L G Ulmer, week before last. Ira Linder of this place visited friends at Williams a few days ago. Miss Mae Linder of this place is attending the Graded School at W*l- terboro this year. .We wish for her | great success in her studies. 1 W H Drawdy and family of Wil liams spent Saturday night and Sun day with his father, W H Drawdy. M. E. B. A hcftlthy whii it* a kinir in )>i« own right; an unhealthy man in an unhappy slave Burdock Blood Bitter-.build* up sound health—keep* you well. E. P. H. Rit- TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. In memory of Mrs. J. H. Gruber who passed aw ay Oct. 2 1909. Mother has gone from this strange world of ours. No more to gather its thorns w ith its flowers: No more to linger w here sunbeams must fade Where on all beauty death’s lingers are laid; Weary with mingling lifes bitter and sweet. Weary with parting and never to meet, Mother has gone to the bright golden shore, Watching and waiting to welcome us o’er. Angels ever aniously loving to meet. Mother, who walks in heaven’s bright streets Loved ones have whispered that mother is blest, Free from earth’s trials and taking sweet rest. Yes! there is one more in angelic bliss, No mother to cherish and no mother to kiss, Mother has gone to heaven’s bright shore, Watching and waiting to welcome us o’er. Many school children •nffer from con- •tipetion, which it often the eanee of ■eeniinat stupidity at leteont Chamber- 1 tin's stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and gentle in tneir effect, and will cnie even chronic coaatlpation. Sold by all dealers. M. J. M. B. T. F. Steven E. H. L. J. CASTOR IA Ytr lafrate aaA GkiUrai Ikt KM Yn lm Atiqs tatkt NEWS FROM SMOAKS. Smoaks. Oct. 29,—Special: Lon nie Hiersis visiting his mother, Mrs. S. C. Hiers, here. Mr. Hiers is re cuperating from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Baker of Colleton spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barnes. I A. Sauls is building a new dwell ing at Smoaks. Doric Thomas and brother, Luther, have o|>ened store ut Smoaks and have begun selling goods. EVERGREEN LOCALS. Stokes, Oct. 22. Special: News in this section is plentiful now but your correspondent has b<>en away for some time, therefore the readers have not heard from her lately. The Sunday school at this place is in a flourishing condition. It has a full set of officers as follows: G. H. Hiera, Superintendent; M. U. Bowers, Treasurer; Newton Hiott, Secretary; Mrs. M. U. Bowers, Miasms Mattie Herndon, and Bessie Jones, Teachers. The school has thirty-three enrolled, besides num bers of older heads as well as young ones whose names are not enrolled. Seemingly, we have a union Sunday school, there being in this school Methodists Baptists and Advents. We meet each Sunday in the morn ing with a good attendance. We are to have a Christmas tree at the end of this quarter and each pupil is working to help this to be a time of real good. Each scholar is going to write a composition on Paul’s Im prisonment. and the best writer gets a prize, so you can see that we are all silently working. We will let you know who gives the best write up. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hiers of Charleston will be pained to learn of the death of their little girl, Virgie, which occurred while they were here on a visit. Virgie was a sweet little baby of about a year and a half old. Her remains were laid to rest in Ever green cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. H. Silavant of Wal terboro have our sympathy in the death of their little son, who died the 18th inst. He was buried at Evergreen also. Miss Clara Hiers, formerly of Charleston, but now of Walterboro, is sending some time with her sister at Williams. The many friends of Harry Smith of Charleston were glad tohcu* him in our midst this week George Hutf of Cottageville was here Monday. C. S. Bennett’s kitchen caught on tire a few days ago and was Burning rapidly when discovered, but b> the quick aid of some good colored men who were picking cotton near by, the lire was soon extinguished with the water buckets, and little damage was done. Lucky Girl Hnr*h phytocs react, weaken* the bowel*, caute chronic coimtpation. Doan's Rivulets operate eaaiiy. tone the stomach, cure oust! pat ion. 25c. Ask yonr druggist for them ATTRACTIVE LUTE OK DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR. SHOES AND HATS, BLANKETS AND COM FORTS. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE GROCERIES. HYMfS STORE. Walterboro, South Carolina. 1 Cottageville. Nov. 1. Daughter. Croup is most prevalent dnriru. the dry cold weather of the early wioter months. Parents of yonng ohtldrsn should be prepsreo for it. All that U needed it a bottle of Chamberlain’s Congn Kemedy. Many mothers are never wlthootit ip their homes sod it has never disappointed them. Bold by all dealers. IN MEMORIAM. Just on? year ago today since our I little boy, Edgar Curtis Smith, passed away. He is gone, but never to be I forgotten. He was sick only a short while and all was done for him that could be, but to no avail. God doeth all things for the best, though we cannot see why, and it is hard for or to part with those we love, but it is a sweet consolation to know that) some day we can meet him where [ we meet to part no more. We loved thee, yes, we loved thee, But Jesus loved thee more, And He has sweetly called the To yonder shining shore. Mother. Cottageville, Oct. 8, 1909. W F BROXTON DECEASED. Resolutions of respect, Hope Lodge No. 122 A. F. M. Whereas, June29th Brother W. F. Broxtoh was called from the labors of this life to service in that Temple not made with hands eternal in Heaven. Whereas, he was a zealous member during life and exemplified so fully the great principles of friendship. C. M Hodges has in course of con- morality and brotherly love, thereby struction a very capacious barn. j reflecting credit upon our institution. Cane grinding is on hand and in a 1. THEREFORE BE IT RE- few days will be the order of the SOLVED: That in the death of our day. We predict a gtxxl time for brother Masonry has lost a strong Mil who want it during the sugar support, the community a good citi- boijing. | Z en, and the family a kind brother. Jim Price, who, it was thought.' 2. That while we feel the irrepar- was fatally wounded at Berea by J. able loss of our brother, we bow in Scott Padgett, is convalescing. The Farmers’ Union at Smoaks meets every two weeks. There will be a meeting of the local again the 1st Saturday. Every farmer should by all means join in with the farm ers shield movement. » A goodly number of the citizens of the community had a fine fox chase one night last week. ; A. P. S. th* Of Accident* will happen, bat-the beet regulated feint lies keep Dr Thomet' Eclectic Oil for took emergenciee. It eahdoes the pain and heal* (be hone. Yonog (Sir)a Are Victlme of headache, aa well ea older women, bat all; quick relief and prompt care froaj Dr Kiuit'a Haw Life Pillt. the world'! beet remedy for tick and ear- vona heedachee They make pore Mood, and strong nerves and baiM ap vonr health. Try them, 25c. at John M Klein's drag Here humble submission to the will of the G. A. 0. T. l T . 3. That we extend to the beloved family our deepest sympathy. 4. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our Lodge, and a page be dedicated to the memory of,Brother W. F. Brox- ton, and that a eojSy of these resolu tions be sent to his family, and that the same be publised. J. W. Miley, H. W. Carter, G. W. Clayton. Commitl.e. Ye rod day and nlcht t*»> "Suffered of itching pilea. Nothin* until. uaed Doan’s Oiiitu ■ tea permanently.”—Hob. j ret, Mayor, (Jirard, ala. Ln •*'maat l me tt cored U Ore P. P. P. P. P. P. will purify and Ttmltr- your tyood, create a rood appettt* and give your WbolaayttMu too* aad Mraugth A papminrnt railriw^ "uiK-Hutendent at Barannah. sufferiuir with Materia. l>r«|ipp. aia, and Kheumatiwn wiya: "aB.t taking P. P. P'. he neT**r felt *o well In hi* life, and foela aa If ha could live forever, it he could always gmt P P. P.” If ywu are tired out fruta over-work aad P. P. P. If you are feetlac badly In the spring and out of aorta, tak* P. P. P. If jour digestive organa Med toniof up» p. p. p. If you auger with headache, Indlgaattan, debility and wea P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Beot and Potassium. That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back,' You Must First Relieve the Kidneys There Is no question about that at all—for the lame and aching back ia caused by a diseased con dition of tb« Udney* and bladder. It is only common sense, any way —that you must cure a condition by removing the equse of the con dition. And lame and aching back are not by any weans the only symptoms of derangement of the kidneys and bladder. There are a multitude of vveU kHgv.n and un mistakable imheations of a more or less dangerous rendition. Some of these are, for Instance: Extreme and unnatural lassitude and weari ness. nervous irritability, heart ir regularity, “a«r & •h edge," sleep lessness and inability to seeure • rest, scalding sensation and sedi ment in (be uuae. inflammation of the bladder and passages, etc. DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills are an exceptionally meritori ous remedy for any and . all affec tions or diseased conditions of these organs. These Pills operate directly and pnwnptly—and their beneficial results are at once felt. They regulaty, purify, and effec tually heal and restore" the kid neys, Madder and liver, to perfect aad healthy condition—even in gome of the moist advanced cases. m - E. C. DeWitt A Co., Chicago, 111., want every man and woman who have the least suspicion that they are afflicted with kld-ney and blad der diseases to at once write them, and a trial box of these Pills will be sent free by returu mail postpaid.! 9- Por StIc by All Druggists. LADIES TAILORED SUITS. o The Greatest values in Suits ever seen. All made in the latest styles and newest shades. We direct your attention to our showing of these. Our business is maintained on the principle of low prices for worthy garments. Materials are excellent, Styles are in bar- mony with the latest modes, tailoring as careful and thorough. The general ensemble oL the stock is pleasing, and if you call and examine each suit separ ately you wiil be still more favorably impressed. Do not forget our Millinery department. Wonderful o styles with such low prices that you will open wide your eyefC Each cost represents real worth and noth-, ing extra added tor additional style. We are enthusi astic about this stock of ours and take pride in it". Our aim is to place before our customers the very latest creations at prices easily in the reach of every one. Give us a call and be convinced. _MRS, E, P. COPELAND, Ehrhardt, - South Carolina. P. P. P. Mk Hamlins Cures IBM Poison, Fiiematisi anil Scrofula. strength to weakened nerve*, happiness, where sickness. tvs, expels disease, giving the patient health gloomy feelings Mtu. iusaitude first prevailed. bicoid poison, mercurial poison, mai n k, dyspepsia, and in all blood and akin diseases, like blotches, pimple*, old chronic ulcers, tetter, *csia head, we say without fear of contradiction that-P. “• “• la the beat purifier in the world. . , ' ., . . . . Ladies whose systems are poisoned ard whose blood is in an impure con dition due to menstrual Irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the woo trial tonic nod Wood deojutaf pro^rtlea of P. P. P-, Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. F. V. LIFFMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.