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mm Cured BacK” 1 ** For twenty-nine years I have been it intervals a great sufferer from rheumatism During that tune, no telling bow many gal lons of the vanoos kinds of fini- a*e*a« and oils I have used and wtdi but little relief. Recently, I was confined to my bed help less. I tried Sloan’s liniment and used it with snch aethfactory results that I sent for two lane bottles, •nd I have ap le thfethne used about half a 50 cent bottle with splendid aannsM."—Janas Hvna, Beejw, White Goonty, Ask. Got Emb in Lbob Hum Ten Mmatee. Ifa. Jaana E. Auncasnua, of North HarpsweQ, Me., writes: —“I am a Korseahoer and subject to many strains in say back and hips which has brought on theomatism in the sciatic nerve. I had it so bad one night when sitting in my chair, that I bad to jump on my feet to get relief. I •t once applied your SLOAN’S LINIMENT roon tl tee, end in to the affected part and in less than ten minutes it was 1 think it is the best of all Liniments.** Sloan’s Liniment does not need any rubbing. It’s a powerful penetrant Try it for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Sprains, Chest Pains, and Sore Throat It gives almost instant relief. PHm 25e^ 80r., and $1.00 mt All I>r*ler*. ^ hmd for SI—o'> Froo Book oo Hone*. Add re** i DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. easy. which than fa Washington) and (which occasionally will sprout) - He seems to be “raising dust for the fanners. In reality, the average member fa bending every energy to get re-elected. He would as soon work, for the farmers aa for himself, if the latter woke up and made him do it, and let him understand*, that he would not be Mid off in “jol lies,”. in handshaki “hot air.” > In other words it is a game of political poker, and you have got to keep calling! Their stock-in-trade fa in knowing how susceptible the avenure voter is to these little counterfeit favors. Demand work, and they will quickly give it! There are many studious, hard working members, who keep abreast of public questions, and really try to legislate for the general good. 1 give them the credit Rut they need to be in creased, by the fanner showing that he will give hit vote only in exchange for service, not pretty words. All of this is said in the beat of humor, but the sooner you know how the Congressman regards you. the quicker you’ll i get the results you are now sur- ‘ prised at not getting from this most pleasant and smiling gentlemen. Chas. S. Barrett Union City, Ga., March 29th. » am * hi TUP. fARMERS' / MUM tfvllfl n TIC MTCKSTS ; mu news oc nc cmmers’ ON 100 Of COUETM COVNTT. N<iw m the lime U> eontowu get into the Mu* now to plan for exhibit* the* Fair tbw fall. A Ntfjtfk* for Colleton count) - ritumplem Add* far- b* y<*ur horte gorng to eat any Wafaern com thin year* Will he netf* Plant plenty <>f com. Let C<olkfton ahoa the world that ahe cmi' make aa much corn 01 one acre oh can be male anywhere in the South the It u potteihk* for a member of Boy'* Corn dub in Colleton to win on one acre of corn. The (ksun- ty Fair ih olTerinfr a premium; The County Union is olT*-riiifr a premium, and |be Coileton BacAirfr Company is offering a premium. Boys, fret bui»y them in the same general direc tion. Meanwhile. the so-called “standpat” republicans are to be g mem be red. They have seen the drift of the country and with characteristic political astuteness may be expected to keep reasonably near the band wagon. Back of these varied elements, sadh of them striving to promote their little individual cause, Has the presidential election in 1912 and you can rest assured none of them are losing sight of this great event In fact much of what is dons in the extra session and in the next regular session will be largely directed toward gai good strategic position tor preSidentiaTelection. If you want tariff reform, now or in the regular session, it is up to you to watch each individual member of congress, especially the new member w'ho went to congress on a tidal wave of promises, not forgetting either the senators, since it is only a question of time before we elect senators directly by the people. I would not be surprised to see a semblance of tariff reform enacted at the approaching ses- COUNTY UNION MEETING The Colleton County Farmers’ Union met Saturday, and a very interesting and helpful meeting was held. The attendance of delegates was not as large as could have been desired, but those present were alive to the business of the meeting, and much work was accomplished. It w'as decided to offer several prizes to the members of the Union for the purpose of stimu lating the production of some of the staple crops, and a committee was appointed to get up rules governing the contest The offer of $50 in prizes by the Col leton Banking Company for the most corn grown on one acre and for the best 1Q0 ears, rules for which contest/were to be made by the County Union, waa re ceived sad the committee above named were instructed to pre pare rules governing this con test, the same rule nmg the , sion. nor would 1 be surprised to •*’* * 1 see no tariff reform enacted. Ever)’ farmer in ihi* county, who We can tell more, and I can more i* sol now fretting The Progressive I accurately advise members how Farmer nhouhi take advantage of jto bring pressure on their indivi- the splendid clubbing offer The 1 ^ representatives, when con- Preai' and Standard ban on page I <o<*k it up arut .send order at once la-fore this -withdrawn another in your offer 14 IS Whut t*vt-r prosperity you erj »y largely d jo tn w hat previous genera tions Iihvc don * for increasing man s effi- lency by means ox Knowledge and Tools, your tirpt duty to your follows ih to help ird iho same agen.v -s for human uplift in tin* futur- A.! d while tin-ih the hrst duty of 'ju- individual it is even more ciuphatieily the first duty of a community .»r a common wealth. — Ivl 1 tor l*oo n 1 lie 1‘rogreHsive Far mer PRES BARRETT WRITES. V To the Officers and Meml>ers of the Farmers Union; moment \^hen polities is ripely fori native condition, con gress meets in extra session. I am awpe that at the present time the plans of the leaders who wil! control the majority in the next house are as yet uncer tain. The platform and the im memorial precedents of tlieir party pledge them to a tariff reform. At the same time the past attitude and performances of the “insurgents” contingent in the repubioan party commit gress meets and we get a look at the line-up. You W'ill be kept |>osted from time to time. In the meantime, remember that unselfishness is not the pre- dominationg note of politics, and that to get results we must fol low closely the records of all law-makers, not excepting those | we know are our friends. Re member that they, too, are only human, This is as g<K>d a moment as any »>ther to tell you what the average, not the exceptional, politician thinks of the farmers. He regards the American far mer as a sleeping elephant, with the politician as his official keeper, who must exercise care fully the sacred function of his office. He knows that on a few oc- At a | casions in the past the elephant in a'has wakened' and written his Are You Like This? * ' K' Tired all the rime, not npeh good for anything, hardly able to drag around, just all run down. If you are, we guarantee our VI- NOL will help you. It has helped many people around here whowuro - fa this coodition. Now look here, just try one bot tle of V1NOL, and if you are not satisfied that it did you good, ooms back and get your money. It wifl be returned without question. That is a fair proposition And shows our faith fa VINOL, and that we do not want your money unless you re ceive benefit We know what we are talking about because we havt sold a VI- NOL for years, and have seen how much good it has done «»««g our customers. VINOL is not a patent, secret nostrum, but an honest, tried and true body builder and strength crea tor of worldwide fame, delicious and easy to take. Come in today and start your cure at once. You take no risk. JOHN M KLEIN, Druggist, Walterboro. 8. G. NEWS FROM WEEKS- Weeks, Apr. 1,—Special: Mother and father, teach your chilren to hate the bottle, to tremble as they pass the bar room, anJ to shudder when they see the victim of drink and little children here today, let me beg you to never touch, taste, nor handle the accursed thing you call whiskey. Think of the mad men made by the bottle today, and remember that some of you, some day, may become the rav ing maniacs of ragged, trembling, palsied, and filled with all the florrors of hell, even before you reach that dread abode which the drunkard’s delirium typifies. Will one of you ever become such a besotted fiend? In all proba bility some of these, now inno cent yuung ones will fill a drunk ard’s grave, if they touch the damning cup. God pity the young and tender heart, and God forbid the destiny is my humble prayer. W A Carter. L Smith, 8. P. Goodwin and W. W. Swank, and the rules are found sfaswhere in this issue. The prises offered by the County Union are as follows: For the greatest yield on one acre of corn by a member $25; second greatest, $15. Greatest yield of Cotton on one acre, $25; second greatest, $15. A. S. Yarn of Islandton will deliver an address at the next meeting of the Union on some subject to be selected by himself. Express Delivered or called for at every part of the dty. Telephone 8b. H G. A. SAULS, AGENT. At Southern Express Co. irnessonai notices. ibic The delegates present wi mt were: , Lee nei ern- Wns. J. Fish barns Heber R. ? F1SHBURNE & PADGETT Attorneys *nd Coaosolors at Law WALTERBORO. - - S. C. Bells-S. B. Crosby don. Bethel--J. L. Padgett, J. W. Ulmer, C. H. Breland. Brant-W. B. Crosby. Edisto-A. G. and L. G. Yar-j Office Hours ley. Hendersonville—R. G. W. Bryan. Horse Pen —M. H. Langdale. Hudsons Mill —W. 0. Bowers, R. C. Bowers, C. J. Crosby. Islandton-A. S. Yarn, Ray mond Polk. T. Herndon, L. OKKiOB or Or. A. J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON 9 a. m., I p. m 8 p. m., 6 p. m. OPPOSITK Fanners aad Merchants Bank. ’Phone a00a. • WALTXRBOKO. S. a . Crosby, J. M. Cadden, H. L. impress on national legislation. I e knows that may happen again any time! But he also knows how to keep the elephant quiet with a few furious speeches about nothing, by playing on his prejudices, by getting the man with a little “fluence” in the “district” a lit tle job that will keep votes cor- raJed. He also handshakes, asks after the wife and children, sends government bulletins (for Peniel —H. Bellinger. Jr. Sniders—J. Kinard. Stokes -R. Chassereau. Tabor—C. W. Breland, W. L. Johns. Walterboro Jas. E. Peurifoy, S. P. Goodwin. Omega—L. M. Martin. Pleasant Grove—D. A. Crosby. Shv*' His Mother's Life •’Four doctra htd given me up,” »rites Mrs. Lnur* tlAities, of Avot'a, I.n , * ntu) rav children and all my frien 's Ven* 'onking for me to die, when rav son iusWied that I nse Electric Hitters I hid sv, and they ha •« done me a world >f fr MKl. ( will always praise them " Electric Bitters Is a pueclass blessing 'o troub nd with fainting and dizzy spells, bockacho, headache, weakne**. debility, constipation or klduer dU- otders Xlse them and gain new hea ib, streng’h *ud vigor They're gum,meed to satisfy or money refunded. Only ‘VOc at al! druggists H- T. BLACK SB, H. M. Benton, of among those in town Getainsrcr. was Wednesday. John Bennett, of Wartown, was in town Wednesday on ’businetp. J. B. Kinard. of Gettinger, bad business in town Wednesday. Dr. J. P. Herndon, of Bethel had borineas in Walterboro Wednesday. DENTAL SURGEON I have reopened my dental office, and have associated with me DR. JOHN H. BAKER. All work given prompt attention. Office next Terry & Shaffer’s Store. Office Hours: 8.80 am to 2 0 p. m. 8 to 6 p. m. £ ’Ppone No. 67a. 8 Wo.ltei'taoro, (9 0 S boooooooooooooooooooooooo Dr. L. M. Strickland Dentist SAtemcs, s. e. C.E. DURANT Gv3 Eng’r stud Land Surveyor. Will be in Walterboro at J. B, Ackerman’s on Saturdays and all other days when not at work in field. ’Phone No. yjy. When You Hunk of Baying TRUK OF HYRNES We c&rry a complet line of Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery) and Un derwear. I Our Shoes and Hats have style combined with comfort and give excellent service. . CMfkte Asswtmeat Of CHOICE GROCERIES . at KYRNE’S STORt Walterboro, . * * South Carolina. First-Class Dental Work at Reasonable Prices Best plates $2.50 Gold crowns 22k 4.50 Bridge work per tooth 4.00 Silver fillings 50c. Gold filling $1.00 to $9.00 to 5.00 5.00 1.00 up to to Painless Extraction of Teeth a Specialty—50c. CHARLESTON DENTAL ROOMS to6 King St. CHARLESTON. S. C. C. S Latimer, D. D. S., Prop. We pay Railroad fare within twenty-five miles on all work amounting to $10.00 or more Builders’ Material Wanted the public to know that we havn a most complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such as DOORS, SASH. BUNDS. SHINGLES, MOULDING. BRICK. LUMBER, ETC. At prices to suit Let us know your wants. C. A. SAVAGE. luafactinr of lawk ud Dressed Inker. ladies, Look Here. If you are interested in Spring and Summer Milli nery I wound be glad to show you some of the latest designs, and at prices that will suit you. Miss Kate Hiers (my Milliner) will be in charge and will gladly assist you in selecting what you need. . My line of Notions is also attractive. Rememfver, 1 have moved. I am novr next door to Mr. Fox. Call and see me. Mrs. S. A. Smoak LODGE, S. C. I I I NEWLINE I Spring Clothing j I have just received a large shipment of New Spring Clothing ■ for Men, Women and Children. By purchasing in large quanti- ■ ties I am able to sell these goods at very low prices. Come and ™ see my display of Men’s Spring Suits, Extra Trousers, Ladies' Coat SuiUe Voile Skirts, Panama Skirts and Children’s Dresses. All new goods. Big Bargains. It will pay you to see my stock