Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ftAGBSOL THK PKBS8 AND 8TAKDARD, WALTKRIJORO, Atfourr 23, iiu. rarraers’ Union Department i URDU WORKED LIKE A CHARM After OmMIm FaM l» HdR. CwMWmIw “ Wteked Uke < CkM. JonefriUe, B. C.—“I *offer«d with ' THK FARMKBS (J1IIOM. |tb«M *ow» ••rty enough will pro-; ll.it. October 11.02, and January, Official IHrertorjr for Comtjr and L t ect the land during the winter and ll.tt. August ralllad about 9 , cal I a lotto, ('olletnn County. •• President^ J. D. Rlsher, Round. _ — - , . dec. and ’ Treat*., W. W. Sruo&k i eaBt valuable for hay. but owing and after the close of the market “and at times, J could not bear to sUnd Walterboro. 1 If cut at the right stage, will make lorus at the close, bnt later de- I womanly trouble,'' writes Mrs. J. S. good hay. Rye Is probably the liveries' showed no improrement. j Kendrick, in a letter from this place. to its hardiness and the late date December contracts charwed hands on my feet. The doctor said I would Chaplain, Jos. Langdale, Weeks at which it can be sown, of most unofficially at 10.25, on Memphis Condmrfor. J. A. Willis, Cottage value as a cover crop. Turnips and and New Orleans selling orders." rllle. rape are not cover crops, strictly Door Keeper, 8. P. Qoodwiu, Wal but they can be made Comment by the Editor- to give somo' protection to the land Fellow Farmers, here Is some- terboro. ^ Executive Committee, J. O Jaques and ft W |, 0 i® jot of feed. Jr., A. C. Ureland, C. K. Roger. them loo laical I’nioas. Ashton —L. H. Vara, president T. J. Simmons, secretary. Bells- W. W. Bryan, preaident Plant thing for you to read' and digest. In our last Issue we predicted that In short, plant anything tWt will it would come, but it came sooner give your fields a winter ewat of than wa expected. There is no quee green. If one passes through a sec- tiqn now eocfrouting the Southern tion in the winter and sees green fanner so Important as—What price H. W. Hudson, Jr., secretary. fields on all sides, he Is likely to shall we ge for our cotton during Bethel C. H. Breland, president somehow or other, that there the seasonof 1111-12 f We gave yo Hare good farmers la that section and g partial view of our position in H. W. Breland, secretary , Black Creek—C. C. Litchfield preaident; P. A. SI onan^ secretary. Brant W. B. Crosby, president; g A. Blocker, secretary, Edlsto A. O. Yarley, president 8. J. Patrick, secretary. Fuller C. C. Crosby, president B. J. Crosby, secretary. Hall A. V. Rlckenbaker, presl dent; J. O. Jaques, Jr., secretary. Hendersonville, O. E. H. Moore p esldent; It. O. W. Bryan, secre tary Horse Pen — Jos. langdale. pres Ident; <’ N langdale secretary. Hudson Mill—J. I). Hudson, pres ident; c. .1 Crosby, secretary. Islundtou, -W. M. K. Campbell president. C. R. Mears. secretary. Omega FI. P. Martin, president A I Martin, secretary. Peniel \v. E. O'Quln, president L Bellin«er. secretary. Pleasant drove—d. F. Copeland president. II. A. Crosby, secrelaty never be any better, and that I would have to have an operation, or I would have a cancer. I went to the hospital, and they oper ated on me. but I got no better. They said medicines would do me no good, and I thought I would hare to die. At last I tried Cardul, and began to Improve, so I continued using It. Now. I am well, and can do my own work. I don't feel any pains. Cardul worked like a charm." There must be merit In this purely vegetable, tonic remedy, for women— Cardul—for it has been In suoceaaful 1 that it Is a good place to live. This August 1 Issue. What we wish toi vse f or more than 50 years, for the treatment of womanly weakness and disease. Please try it, for year troubles. p. B - Writ* to: LaStM' Advitsry tew. £hs«t.s- far Speriml ■Mfa Madh-inaCo.. Inttrttfiwmt, andS lar WaSMB." aaat Is »Uia book. Professional Notices. Wm J Fishborne Heber R. < adgett FISHBURNE & PADGETT Attorneys and Counselors at Law WALTERBORO, - - S. C. Siok'-s l>. M. Saunders, presl dent i: C Beach secretary. Tabor J A. Breland, president W. II Breland, secretary. WalterlM.ro,—J. Y. Bearh, presl dent; S I* Goodwin, secretary. Ml. Carmel—E. B. Way president a O. M B.-nnett, Secretary. Sniders W. C. Brant, president; J. K Getsii>ger, secretary. conclusion Is more than likely to be say in this article will be based right, too. mainly upon the cloeing linea of 8o we would ask you, Mr. Read- the first article setH out from New er, to have your fields green this York: “And for a~ better Idea of winter. You have no idea how mns the attitude of the Southern planter |t will add to the cheerfulnees of with refernc to marketing his yield the landscape. Nor have you any at the lower prices. ,, Don't you idea how much It will add to tho see that this first raid Is sent out slxe of your crops text year and to aa a feeler?’’ “Will the Southern your general prosperity. We know planters take anything we are mind you do no< fully appreciate all this, to give them for their cot- because If you did, green fields In- ton?” This is the question hi' a stead of bare ones would be the nu t shell. We made this crop, rule and It would not be necessary jt |g ours, or ought to be. Will for us to say again, as we have we p r j ce B, or allow the speculator said so often tat the past and as to do so for us? we shall keep on saying mrtil heed j Friends, what we gave them our advice. This fall plant every | three or four years ago should he acre you possibly can in some win- nothing compared to our attitude ter growing crop and let >our lands an( t defiance now. Then, we sere he geiti’ig richer Instead of poorer both poor and Inexperienced In man during the wInterintnihs.—Prqgres- aging a campaign for obtaining a sive Farmer. fair price for our staple. Now. we have the means and the strength WHAT PRICK SHALL WK LET of past victory to aid us. We will FOR Ol'R COTTON? be weaklings and cowards if we ' fall now. You see they are selling Bulls In CoUon Driven bo Bout. our co tton for us without eonsult- New York, July 12. W ith trade ins us in wav ri- i„uu ttion _ * - Ki ^ 9 20000000000ooooooooooooco reports unfavorable the drought j| rents | n S«*w York. Now. ffl- • In Texas relieved, -new crop cotton low farmers, let's make It cost them ? H W Rl irt ? already beglnHng to move, prom- 13 rentg before they can get ta tola ”* »»fl, c When You Think of Baying , THDK OF HVRNES We carry acomplete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Un derwear. ‘ •'* * Our Shoes and Hats have style combined with comfort and give excellent service. 2/ Complete Assortment Of CHOICE GROCERIES NYRNfS STORE. Walterboro, * • South Carolina. OFFICE OK Gp. A. J. Anderson DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: ® ® . 1 p m 2 p. at., 6 p. m OPPOSITE Farmers and Merchant! Bank. ’Phone lOOa. WALTERBORO 8. 0 IMMTHINK OF COVER CIM»Pt< ising an unusually heavy addition deliver. Lets make them the suf- to old crop supplies during the suns ferePi for thu , Be ,„ ng too low what mer, it Is supposed the bulls we produce. Instead of bearing this found themselves practically the unnecessary loss ourselves. Omen Fields in the Wiutei* Meaning only support of the markt at a time The spinners have contracted for 0«mmI Farming ami Proqperfgy. J when Southern offerings against the | r 00 tt 0 n at 12 and 13 cents. The doctrine of cover crops is no prospective yields were Hkely to ar< j an margins below this go into new thing to readers of The Pro- Increase steadily and that the heavy the middlemen's pockets, and the gresslve Farmer. Year after year selling of the last few days has re- farmers are simply fleeced for the we have preached it with all the fleeted the practical abandonment c0 difference Our wealthy farmera emphasis al our command, irolsting their holdings. and Southern bankers car. control again aid again that the soils of In spite of a feeling that rallies fhi|| co t tro rro p yg t b e> . w j|j a |_ the South ran never he brought up Were to be expected after such dras- though it will reach the sum of to • heir rightful fertility while tic liquidation as that of several 14 000.000 hales. All the spring they are left exposed to the heavy days past, local sentiment still seem N . ew y ork 8atd lhp wor i d „ ee ded wint.-r rains. Winter exposure lr. ed of n very bearish average after (hl( , miirh Now you ^ r „ r whj|t j.H-es mud. flouthern land more the close of business here tonight. lhf , y loul( , rob the Southern than the crops grown In the summe and there was talk In acme quarters f ann ,. rM | )o ,. ot H<1 || „ ba | p ()f and Just as long as the farmers of 11 and even 10 cent cotton. ton f( , r , ej>s ,,, an 12 cenI) , take Oil their cotton and corn* crops owing l othe expectation of a very S DENTAL SURGEON 8 I have reopened my dental office, and have associated with me DR. JOHN H. BAKER. All work Riven prompt attention. Office next Terry A Shaffer's Store. Office Honrs: 8.80 am to 3 & p. m. 8 to 6 p. m. £ Tpone No. 67a. 8 Waltei b >1*0, N C7 $ oooooooooooooooooooooooooo have two questions to propound to and leave the land bare all win- fsvorahle August condition report y 0u . ter, lo he washed away and to have and the demoralization of the bull jj.j *1. party. ' C. E. DURANT Take it from the oldest man in the bunch, “ Red Meat ” tob acco is the chew for men.' No spice—no excessive sweetening- nothing to hurt your stomach—just good old North Carolina to bacco, properly aged and perfectly sweetened. That’s why it won’t give you heartburn. It’s our treat to put you on to the real thing in good chewing. Cut out this ad. and mail to us with your name and address for attractive FREE offer to chewers only. LUPFERT SCALES CO., Winston-Salem. N. C Name. Address.. First-Class Dental Work at Reasonable 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 to J.'K) to 1.00 up flic plant foods leached out of Jus! that long will they find 1hi> la-k of hMilfllnft It up a hard one. To have something growing on cvcrj pif^ilhle acre of land during party. Trade intercuts, however, had been heavy buyers of both old am, new crop deliveries during the din and many traders, who had the winter should lie regarded as sold before the big decline started, oix* of the very first rules of good appeared to be taking profits on f inning In the south. It Is one of Hu ir short cotton, posslblv to wait Civil Eng’r and Land Surveyor If we make 14.001),ftno bales xxr-n « • nr 1 , * who made them ? n ^ 11 ^ ,n Walterboro at J. 2nd If tl>e farmers " r< « th, , m B« AcktniiaO S OH StltlirdciyS w’hy should they net t*-»ve inand all other days when not compensation for making an Inereag at work, in field, ed yield? Phone No. yjy If we do not hold up the price of rorton aliove 12 eer^s. then we are simply allowing ourselves to the essentials whether you so reg&nl for further reports from tfiP crop, bo robb ^ d tbat ll aJ | , r .., be la . It or not hut It will he a wonder- whlo^ however brilliantly it may borer |g worthy of htf( hlrp •• fhe ful aid t„ your own welfare when promlae. Is admittedly not yet as- m()pe money | , bo|)ld hayr and you adipit the fact and act upsn Mired, and for a belter Idea of the not , eM as thMe apecil , ators wonld It. attitude of th Southern planter wBU' have K ^South^n c'ultlvutor. There has never been a time reference to marketing his yield where farmers did not need these at the lower prices.” . cover crops, but this >«ar the i**ed , to plant them Is unusually great. January t'otUui Sold Below Kleven Tl»e Warelmose t’omniB((*e of Mtato Hay crops this year is remarkably light; feisl of all kinds Is going to be sc 'ite and high next spring, and no f inner should miss any op- : »rtunity to add to his supply, it is tor* late now to plant the sum- Ont*. New York, July 29.- -"There was WARKH<U SE ( T »tMfKSB »N Kl». 52 Meatina Street, CNARLBSTON, SC tffARBLK AND GRANITE WORKS Alld •I# f Painless Extraction of Teeth a Specialty—50c. CHARLESTON DENTAL ROOMS 306 King St. CHARLESTON, S. C. C. S Latimer, D. D. S., Prop. We pay Railroad fare within twenty-five miles on ail work amounting to f 10.00 or more Farmers 1'nion to Oiigmii/e. In accordance with a resilution XrxBZWCXIWO a conttaiuutlon of the decline in adopted by the South Carolina title cotton market today, with Au- State Farmers' Union at the annual gust and all new crop months mak- meeting held In Columbia July 2G tng still another set of new low *nd 27, 1911, steps hr..ve been taken ruer-growlng legumes. Tho winter records, and with January cotton organize the Fanners’ Uu-lon crops are the only hope. So. this selling below 11 cents for the first Warehouse Company of South Caro- >ear, r* d only for the lands sake time In over two years In the lo- Una. but f'»r the sake of >»>ur live stock, cal market. Offerings eontlrsied H- T. Morrison. McClellavnille, S. you should plant winter crops on heavy right up to the close, which C.; B. F. Keller. Oomeron, S C.; B. just its many acres as you possibly can. Southern fanners are very for tunate in the great number of wtn- was easy at a net decline of 9 *at Harris, I’ei^lleton, S C.; Afford 20 points. The market opened easv Aldrich. Barnwell, S. C., members <fl <4, at a decline of 22 points on Au- the organization . committee ap- gust, and 4 at 1-.1 points on later pointed at the Str-te Union meeting, ter-growlng crops they can select deliveries In response to lower ca- met in the office of the Secretary of from, and this fall they should get bles Increased anxiety over food tha State Farmers' Union* and made Mr the full good out of every one of grain situation* in India, unfavorab % formal application to the Secretary them. domestic trade advices, good south- *f State for commission to abt ca a Send For Prices, Y. Beach represent a us • WaJterWs Katabllahed Id 17124. Oldest Firm in America D. A. WALKER Fuller I.ocal to Meet. The legumes, of cours«. deserve weather, and bearish private crop board of corporators, first consideration—crimson clover raports. j The capital stock of this corpora- bur clover, the vetches, will all “The South continued a big sell- tion will be two hundred thousand improve the land and give some er here, and Wall Street was a dollars (3200,000 with privilege hay or pasture. Crimson clover Is large seller, while the demand seem- of Inereaelng to five hundred thous- a splendid feed for cattle or hogs, ed to bt chiefly in the way of cov- and dollafs 13500.0001, with sNhres' A special meeting of Fuller local and may safely be fed to horses erlng or by reaction. A rally of at the par value of ten dollar* has been called for Tuesday. Aug. If cut early; bur clover will give 5 or U points occurred from the (310) each. \ '29, at 3 o'clock p. m., for (he pur- good spring pasture, and Is splendid opening figures, bul private con- I The purpose of the corporation pose of transacting Important busi- to #ow on a Bermuda sod; fhairy dltior reports Indicating an Improve- Is to do a general warehouse busl- ness. Let all the members be pres- ▼etoh, sowed with wheat or oats or meat foi the month and consequent- ness. Including the storing and eot. rye, will make one of the best cov- 1 L-* easing confidence In a bear- dealing in cotton and other farm era and fire a big yield of hay of Ish ofGttal wap were followed by products. the finest quality. jeren heavier offerings, and the Aa active campaign will soon be Miss Lackie Remley spent a day Then there are the wlater grains. , lowest levels were reached late la commenced lo each county to raise or two in town last week with rel- Wheat, oats, ry*. barley—any ef ^ the sesriwa with Auf&t seillag al the capital stock. A New Line of COTTON PICKING BASKETS just in, which will be sold at special prices. Don’t fail to see them at once. We still have lots of fruit jars left and they must jjo --reduced prices on them. Our gents’ underclothes for summer wear will lx: sold at cost for the next two weeks only. CASH COMPANY Walterboro, South Carolina / Secretary. stives. For an enthuHlastic crowd to burn a gigantic hammer in order to show! their disfavor of “knockers" may be nothing more than a curious j and spectacular affair. While ie is true that the “knocker” is, as a rule, a nuisance and a detriment to a piece, jet sometimes the condi tions make him ttnavold&bli. If, for instance, bad social, moral and other codndttons are allowed to flourish then the "knocker’* be comes a very necessity and useful personage. Anyway, while nothing will ever do away with the chronle fault floder, the best way to de* crease his tribe is for any and • ery town to be clean, materi.i rod morally, progressive, at*l ^ ■ for opportunities of advancemein. TVbor Local. AU members of Tabor local 1 ureged to be present at the n< meeting, Saturday, Aug. 26, c* o'clock, p. m. J. A. Breland, > President. M. H. Hlott, of Round, was town Saturday.