Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,« • 3 ' • AMD >AU>. -<->* tR *. 1911. « .rf ‘ , ffl ■ 4 Farmers’ Union Department umox. Official XMcactory far Coaaty a«d L cal lal—a. OaUato* Coaaty. Prcatdaat, J. D. Rlahar, Round. - Sac. and Traaa.. W. W. Smoak Wallarboro. Ckaplala. Joa. Langdala, Waaks Conductor. J. A. WUIU, CotUga villa. ‘ Door Kaapar. 8. P. Good win, Wal torboro. Executtvo Committaa^ J. O Jaquao Jr.. A. C. Breland. C. F. Kogar. liocal Ualoaa. Ashton—L. H. Yarn, president T. J. Simmons, sacratary. Balia—W. W. Bryan, president H. W. Hudson, Jr., secretary. Bethel—C. H. Breland, president H. W. Breland, secretary. Black Creek—C. C. Litchfield president; P. A. 81 na secretary. Brant—W. B. Crosby, president; d A. Blocker, secretary, Edisto—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. Jaqpee. Jr., secretary. Hendersonville. O. E. H. Moore p esldent; R. G. W. Bryan, sacra tary. Horse Pen—Jos. Langdale, pres Ident; C. N. Langdale secretary. Hudson Mill—J. D. Hudson, pres ident; C. J. Crosby, secretary. Islandton,—W. M. E. Campbell president; C. R. Mean, secretary. Omega—H. P. Martin, president A. I. Martin, secretary. Penlel—W. E. O Quln, president L. Bellinger, secretary. Pleasant Grove—G. F. Copeland president; H. A. Crosby, secretary Stokes D. M. Saunders, presl dent; E. C. Beach secretary. Tabor—J. A. Breland, president W. 11. Breland, secretary. Walterboro,—J. Y. Beach, presl dent; 8. P. Goodwin, secretary. Mt. Carmel—E. B. Way president G. M. Bennett, Secretary. Sniders—W. C. Brant, president; J. K. Getsini;er, secretary. aXLYOU Mad* Well By Vinol—Letter* from t Grateful Mother New Haven. Conn.—"My little girl, ever slues her birth, was frail and sickly and nothing seemed to do her 'any good until wo tried your cod liv er and Iron tonic. YinoL As soon as she commenced to take ft. I noticed an Improvement in her health and ap pearance. She has now taken three bottles of Ylnol, and from the good It has dons her I can say It will do all yon e|Ma tor it la building up and strengthening frail and delicate chil dren." (Name furnished on request.) Another mother of Chicago, 111., writes; *T can not any too muqh hi praise of Ylnol for delicate, ailing children." We ask svery mother of a frail, sickly or ailing child In this vicinity to try Ylnol on our agreement to ro* turn their money if It doea not do all we claim. COTTON YET IN FIELDS. A. P. N. Drcrkw t*)? Ovo*i produc tion at Fleecy Smoaks, Oct. JO.- FELT BAD ILL TjE TIE Adam Mr Mtots • bed fed. feUtMOfU fee. Bhellheni, Ala.—In a letter from this place, Mia. Garris May says:. "A abort BARRETT WHITER. Viyrs H:r FeiwMrs to How Tlwrrt Ftfds With Hnukll Grain. To the Officers and Members of the Fr “mers* Union: The farmer who takes advantage Is still a great deal of nprharvsstcd cotton in the fields. It seems that there will b# considerable) cotton left In the fielda to fertilise the land next year. The inclement weather has t- great deal to do with the slow‘harvesting and there Is more cotton made in some lo calities. Query for debate:. ■ Resolved that It will be more ben eficial to curtail the acreage, and make -lees cotton and get more for It, than It will to mcke a sc -call ed over-production au<i go nak l. and Utarve to death nearly, and kee the children out of school picking cotton all the winter. As yet not half the enlisted achol ars are In attendance at school, and there Is very little prospect of their getting to go right r-way if their parei<'.s keep them adhering to the cotton pateb. This sort of predicl- ment is Just what has kept the South in thraldom to the North for yehrs, and It Is Just what they want no doubt. If the southern people were educated as they should be and as it is now posst- Tberg time ago, I commeoced to £ovo I felt bad all the time, and soon grew so bad I couldn’t stay up. I thought I would die. At last my husband got ms a bottle of Cardul, aad It helped me; so he got ■ocas more. After I had taken the second bottle. I was entirely well. I wish every lady, suffering from womanly trouble, would try CarduL It la the best medicine I know of. It did me more good than anything I ever used." Cardul Is u woman’s tonic—a strengthening medicine (or women, made from' Ingredients that act opo> cMcally on the womanly organs, and thus help to build up the womanly con stitution to glowing good health. As a remedy for woman’s ills. It has a successful record of over SO years. Your druggist sells It Please try it H. B.— Write to: AJvWory Urn. noosa MedKia* Cs.. Ch«*t,noo*a. T«tin.. fer flMC*sl fiatrurtiimx, kook. HmmJVmUmsI Powerful Permanent if WBtSOthf madU you tortaycurad Mass Sts saalass -> P. P. P. <> Matas rich, red, hlood—cleanses the entire »—clears the brain-—strengthens digestion and nerves. A positive specific for Mood Poison and skin diseases. Drives out Rhommottsm and Stop* tho Pula; ends Malaria; fli a wonderful tonic and body-builder. Thousands endorse it F. V. UfPMAN, SAVANNAH. GA. iA BANK’S SUCCESS' 1 hie for them to be, they would not | Ouvnel Dote. undergo the speculative exorbitance ut. Carmel, Cvt. 30.—Special: the present season to aow down | and oppression that they are under- ^This entire community, was shocked his acres lu wheat, oats and other going today. 'rnd saddened to hear of the death Now to those who havent start 1 of our good c ltl*en, W. R. Padgett, their children to school yet through- rhe community at large extends out this county, let me beseech you their sympathy o the bereaved fam- to atop sccriflclng the Interest of ' j| y your children to the god of gre?d. j i Ty Be«,"h of our section visited small grr-lns will be In top-notch po sition with the coming of the spring. I advise that you plant lav ishly of these crops. You can be sure not only of a heavy financial _., return but as well of a great saving, 8«nd them to school. If they have aunt, Mrs. Laura Linder, Sat L* your own bills for the coming lo go under as much disadvantage a urday night. * seaeon. | Abe Lincoln had to study under.. I Mr. Slmmle Carter and family. The southern farmer, If he would | The educational Interest of our visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pad reach the pinacl* of prosperity to country is greater than the cotton which he is entitled by the natur- \ Interest, and should be so regard- al richness and variety of his soil, I «d and the more handicapped and must rerllae that farming is a bus- fettered you are of tfecesaity your posterity will be. Hanco tthe great need of a trainiag that will enable them to stand in manly realatan^e Depends upon its patronage and the careful atten tion that is given each patron. We have and ever will strive to give that individual attention to accounts whether small prlarge with all accurcy and courtesy that we have at our command. We are growing rapidly as a result from this policy and shall continue to serve the people as required in their needs. MAY WE NOT HELP YOU IN YOUR BUSI NESS? Incps, to he prosecuted scientlfical l>, his crops fertilised with brains, his methods tempered with knowl edge of present conditions and ac curate forecast of future conditions. We are sending out of the sec tion large (-.mounts for the small grains, and they should be kept he J The best and quickest way to rem edy the deficiency Is to sow these crops broadcast now. Whei:- the spring comes there will be a larger story of prosperity to tell. It Is noticeable that the farmers gett, Sunday. .Misses Amanda Prine and Kath leen Fogartle, went to Walterboro Saturday to do some shoping. Mrs. Elisabeth Linder spent, Sat urday with Mrs. W. R. Beach. Messrs. R. L. and Walter Linder The Bank of Smoaks against the odds and dlffreencee and had business in town Saturday speculative onslaughts of the world. A. P. 8. Boys’ Coni Club a Huoceea. I.ast spring wheM the talk of or ganising a Boyv’ Corn Club was started it was feared there would lot be much interest shown, but there has hem, and while all the hoys who started did not hold out who have followed the policies of to the end, enough of them did to n>rrt»X MARKET WAH BIHpl’MHED. Farmer* ron*i<l»r Plan*, to Ifi.'lirvii Mltuation. Columbia. Nov 2.— More than 100 representative frrmers and business men of South Carolina, meeting at the Kic^h.iid county court house last night, seriously considered the cotton market situation as It af fects the South. There w-rd many plans discussed for holding cot- toi- and reducing the acreage. The meeting wan called by the Stlkte Farmers union. The convention de cided to open pledge books at every court house In South Carolina to re cord pl:dge« for farmers who will hold their cotton until September 1. 1912, unless the price reaches 13 ct. • s a pound. The names of those who pledge to plant only 60 per cent, next year will be record ed The convention decided to pub lish the names of those who pledge themselves to assist in movement In the press of the State. The re ports will appecr each day and will show the names In the fight for the Farmers Union, and raised hog and hominy, are now In a position of absolute Independence. They can hold their cotton Indefinitely. The;* do not htve to depend upon Ihe^ vagaries of the merchant or anyone else for the i.>3ceesitlea of ^ife. Their smokehouses bulge with 'the best of products and their cribs are well stored with corn, while their silos have plenty of green for age for cattle during ths winter. There rre hundreds of thous ands of such farmers In }he south ern states this year,, and I predict that r> xt year will see a tremendou increase in their* numbers. It is inr-ke It a success. Next ylar there will be a much larger number o' members and a better exhibit will be made by them at the fair The yields as reported below r-’e splendid. There is not a poor one among thean. The follow!!-;; reports have beet cetved from the members overf th^ county: ^ Mr. G. E. Linder has returned from Charleston. Join:* B. Crosby and brother, vis ited their parents near Walterboro Sunday. Miss Pearl Beach spent Sunday at her home near here. * large number of the young folks of this neighborhood attend- iu ounaay school at Mt. Carmel Sun day afternooi* Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sykes of Wal- terbero, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W\ Wa y Mr. Lonnie Cfcrter had busineee Iff Walterboro Monde-: t SMOAKS, J. S. WILLIAMS, President L. W. H. YARN, Vice-Pres t. - s. c* W. C. PATRICK. JR., Cashier r Why Will Yon Toko THOSE LONG DRIVES CRYING FOR HELP. iLots of It In Walterboro hut Dally Growing Let**. The kidneye cry for help. , „ . . . Not an organ In the whole body simply the first principle of bust- ,toi icatHjl COM tructed ness for the southern farmer to be self-suK^portlng, and there is no reason why every southern farmer should not attain this dlstluction. It means freedom from debt, from slavery, in the lr.-3t analysis, and solid foundation for prosperity big ger bank accounts, improved farm machinery, a better roof over your head. Improved educational ad vantages for your children, easier living conditions for the wife upon whom thn burden of the family rest so heavily aid continuously. 1 counsel again, that farmers eve- rvwhere aow liberally in small grata Smoaks to be Incorporated. The following la taken from The Branchville Journal. Ibe people of Smoaks are alive to the spirit of progress and are to be congratulat ed on the showing they are making in every way: There is a movement on foot to incorporate the towi-. A petition for charter has been drr-wn up and will be frewarded Shortly to tho secretary of mate. Tbe petitioners are Messrs. C. M. Strickland. J. A. Not one eo Important to health. The klOtoys are the filters of tffe' A - Eugene Yarn, F. J H 69 69 When you can go toJH. D. Padgett. Jr., at Ruf- j® fin, S. C, and]get what you want and just as 00 cheap. gj I deal in Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture, Stoves, [□] Trunks, Coffins and Caskets. M 66 ALSO a higher price for cotton. It was Iff . „ . dded to telegraph the action of the ,. convention to the commissioners of | J L th * agriculture and Stats president* of ^ providence has en- the Farmers union In tba cot tor* be f <,owe, ****• ••ctlon. and r-vk for similar action. Matary PUas Propuard. ( has M. Untoi* (Tty, Ga , Oct Barrett. 31, 1911. The meetingg last night was well Attended, there were a number of Interesting plans proposed to help the farmers It* their fight to se-' cure a fair price for cotton. Dr. Wade (Stackhouse of Dillon COUNTY UNION MEETING. The Union Meeting H<*d Malxmtijr Not Well Attended. Owing partly to the inclement read his plan tor rellevlngg the eitn* weather, and partly to the near- nation The plan was imnuillately : nesa of the county Fair, the Farm- adoDtrd, bat after discussion a j era’ Ur-ion meeting held Saturday number of feature* of ths plan were we-s not very well attended. Preai- rejected. The plan Is given below Orv pirn submitted to the confer- enee was to organise the land lord's and hereby keep the price of cotton op. t Hold Ubtton Now. Among the speakers last night was Senator K. D. Smith. He urg ed upon the farmers the necessity of retiring all cotton possible at oner. He said that the Farmers’ union should send out speakrfs to all sections of the State to urge upon the farmers to hold their sot- ton for a higher price. He thought It the duty of the Str-*e Fanners dent J. D. Rlsher was present and presided. Culy matters of routine were transacted. Tbe matter of beglnnlrg a compalgn for the re vival of unionism was discussed, an at an early date a series of meeting will be h«td Over the county with this In view. Saved Many From Death. W. L. Mock, of Mqck, Ark., be- llevc# he has saved many Uvea In his 2K years of experience In the drug business. “What 1 always like to do,” he writes, "Is to recom- liood When they fall the blood become# foul and poisonous. There can be no her-Hh uhere there poisoned blood. t ackMAc is jn* of th-j »Tr»,t Indi ra'inns of k'dney trouble It la tbe kidney's cry for help. Heed it. Doan’s Kidney Pills are what is wanted. Are just what overworked kld- rt»ys need. They strengthen and invigorate the kidneys; help thtom to do their work. Antons Kalmut, Bay 8t , Bean- fort, 8. C., aays: ”1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills and thyy ha,ve been very beneficial to me. I took this remedy when I was suffering from c- lame aid aching back aad trouble with the kidney secretions and tbe good work it did. convinced me of Ha merits.” For sale by all dealers. Price St cents. Foeter-MUburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name—Doan’a— aad take no ether. V IACI11 UN0FMIDIIM C0IPANY, ^ SU001880KS TO GEO. S. HACKER # SON. /Berry, W. B. Sauls, I. A. Sauls. J. L. Lyons, John E. Smoak, H.liry W. Smoak. ard Dr. H. M. Carter. It Is proposed to establish a town onw mile east and west and one and one hal^eetlcs north and south. Tbla area will embrace t. population of 125 to 150 people, and nearly all of these white, people. There Is some little oppositiow to li-corpor- atlon bnt it la believed that the election will easily give a majority In favor of the echemei Six Days in the Week Walterboro Local to Meet. The Walterboro Local will hold an important meeting Saturday af ternoon. Every member la urged to r-’terd. There will possibly be sev eral applications for membership. An effort will be made to Increase the membership of this local at once. Get your wagonJand buggy repaired and your horse shod. Mylblacksmith shop is open M “69 69 66 H. D. Padgett, Jr.» SOUTH CAROLINA - m iJ, RUFFIN, A Father's Y< would have fallen on any oae who attacked tbe son of Peter Bondy. of Bonth Rockwood. Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of kid ney trouble. "Doctors could not help trim." he wrote, "so at kmt we gave him Electric Bitters and he improved wonderfully from tak ing six bottles. Its the b««t Kid ney medicine I ever aew.” Back ache, Tired feeling. Nervousness, Lose of Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble that may end la . dropsy, diabetes or Bright’s disease. Be ware; Take Electric Bitten and he safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c. at Jao. M. Klten’s. Great Clearence Sale .w ... .w , mend Dr. King’s New Discovery for nnlon to sound the cfflj to the farm-| | ung#> hard oolda, hoarse era of^ thc ***** I®ness, obettnr'e coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial ton. He heartily Indorsed the ware house system for holding cotton. He thought that the system would place the farmer In the fight for the future. He adveej ed the pas sage of a law to make contracts for future delivery on the basis of aped fled grades aad prices In cottot> ex changes. He thought that the farm era should rally to the Farmers’ union. He said that ft was not the law of supply anil demr^id hut the law of supply and the ’’ulan.” "We ran control the situation If we will,” said Senator Bml. Other el oaken were J. K. I .ircy and T. B. StacRbvose and R. B. Be Ism- and E. J. Watson, the com- missioner of agricnUnre. Commta- aioiter Wr-teon urged necessity of holding the cotton now. He said the b"^ ,l<m ff movement mast be car- in n systematic mar- CFQeln of Penlel. t? affection, for 1 feel ware Uiat a comber of my neighbors are alive and well to-day beca-use they took my advice to use it. 1 honestly be lieve Its the beat throat aad lung medicine that’s made.” Easy to prove he’s right. Get g»trial bot tle. Guaranteed by JnOr M. Klien. Repairs on Baggies and Waggons Mowing Machines, and all Farm Implements done promptly and neat ly. All work guaranteed. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. At Snider Lumber Company’s old Stand. , 8. F. CUMMINGS. Baffin, 8, O, R. F. D. No. S. OBITUARY. In loving remembrance of George It. E Lir !er who departed thin life Nov. 6th 1910. One ytar r-go he left us, beat still we mlaa him. -He la gone, but not forgotten, Never will hls memory fade, Loving thoughts will ever linger. Around the grave where he Wife rnd Chlldrn. WE manufacture Mo&omeflts MoDnmeots Doors Sosk oof Bliofs ‘ Columns and Balusters; Gritta and Ornaments; Screen Door* JYindows. WE DEAL IN laid. la Mias Pearl Beach spent Sunday with retatises at Stokes. GI^l Sash Cord and Weight! CHARLESTON, S C S. L. Breland, of Dm. Creek, sms her* Monday on business. » A 11 ***** * ad trices from 95.00 to s.OUO.OO Coping. Grove Coven, Markers. Any kind of special wprk estimated. Italian, Vermont and Georgia Marble and all atTvti# 0 f Up-To-Date Granite. Write Phene or wait to sea ms. anas money saved. Everything Oaanmteod. FOR 10 DATS Dry Goods, Notions Mens and Boys Hats and^Caps^Mens^ Women and children Shoes to go at a song, 25 per cent oft on the dollar, a great saving for every one. Remember This is eash. .„Y Clarence L Fishburne B. R. Ulmer Mtta. fli c. - Deeth of G. W. Weekly. Deckels Island, Nov. 5.—Special: Qj Oct. 22. 1911, Mr. Q. Willie Weekly peacefully passed away at ths 8t. Francis Infirmary, in Obar- leaton, where he was seriously ill tor tea days of hsmorhagtc fever. He was tT years and five months, •M, leaves a father mother, two brotheto and foui^sten. He was a kind and affeotlonate hoy s>!xi will he sadly missed by hls many frit-mi* on Daniels Island, where he hail lived for several years. A Friend. Mlaa Mary Baraett, of Spartan- hurg. if teaching the Road- ride School this term.