University of South Carolina Libraries
"o. 1 0 niloted At 0030 P6 Ml60 Wed ifdy. Junte 14, 19 L et the Light Shinie on Both We find the following', I 'V -Jton the editorigt -00 n1Au s.tlev progess4ofi HAEWE BDlRN'i e tew month sine te of 80t4 Carolina waAded woith gnts of the Farme, 0 uai *~~~~~~ igFtitu ofteFre' ~ ational i o operative Union of Amer a' sdcret organization having its origin tnd headquarters in the State of Texas. The farmers were told by these agents that this or niizstion , was flourishing .in Texas, that it had over one hun. did thousand members in that State of the best and most trust *orthy.citizens,- and that it was going to revolutionize the farming Abieiness by making the farmer the supreme dictator of his own busi ness when it came to disposing of his crop, purchasing supplies, etc. A groat many people were thus in. duced to pay over one dollar as an initiating fee. The agent thon gave them in exchange a few grips, eigns, and pass words, quietly fold ed up from fifteen to fifty dollars and left on the first train for the next village where a similar per. formance would be gone through with." In behalf of the Farmer's Union in South Carolina we feel called upon to defend its character and principles against all such mneinua tions as to ite members in this state bemg composed of dupes, etc., Mr. B. Harris, a representative farmer Aind stock raiser of Anderson coun * ty, and Mr. B. F. Earle, a native of the same coun.ty, but recently of Texas, are the agonts referred to in the foregoing clipping as "pick inig up from $15.00 to $50.00 and moving on to the nmext viiae etc.'' Now, Mr. Earle is the State Organizer, and Mr. Harris was the organizer for Pickens, and as both these gentlemen have the manhood to defend themselves trom any such charges we leave those person alities with them and the Progress. 'We. want to kniow why it is the Progress loft out the 25 cent crowd of the Southern Col ton Growers Association. The Farmers Ujnio1 has never claimed all the honor of having kept cotton from going down to five cents. The Progress should have divid ed this honor between the Growers and the Union. Nowv it is generally conceded that if- it had nmot been for the orgamized effort of the- cotton farmers for the purpise of holding cotton of' tho markcot that the price wouild' have gone to five cents, or below this. Now, here is a margin of at least 2 1-.2 to 3 cents on cot, ton that has been saved to the far mer by this socallod dupo process, or for the sake of a Lusiness view we will call it 2500 balos sold at E~asley at an advance of only two cents gain would give the cotton growers at Easley $5000 in exchange for the paltry *50 that a fewv far mners paid out in a kind of mission. ary way. Nowv, mind you, the Farmer's Union does not clali all this glory, but the editor virtually gives them ergdit.. for it in his h~arge. h editor of the Piogress winds ~ tiie% 'article with the happy l honight that Providence takes care &if!t children and fools, and wve / ol-ced to believe the latter con lOn, or perhlaps the editor of gtoss alight have been iott out !9f tuine. J.C. Stribling. To Teaobers. Stag Suthrnr Scho.>l for teach. ;Ii0 210t, and botinue for one h 4mth 1001l for this be610o isounda on the 4or~ a fointeaelaq hnt 1 0' A 00"." t eeds, -nourishes. r, stob falling, grows d heavy and all dan iip gors. My alf, "ks ein oidt torribly. I Was '.Vitnst Offttdt to COM. t. ht Ayer's flair promptly sM:iod tile faHllsigamt also told ilia lliturnl co~lor." Mas. H. 0. K. WA un. Innding. N.J. 1 4 botle J. 0. AYrit co -R dril -.0 elata.s for osali Poor Hair An Important Stir in dusiness Circles. H. Endel, the clothier, tuiis h entire stock over to The New York Salvage Co. Mr. H. Endel, Proprietor of the Globe Clothing House, 120 South Maio street, who has been one of Greenville's most honorable and successful merchants for the patt 35 years, has turned his business over to the New York Salvage Company to reduce at the earliest possible time. Mr. Endel was a firm believer in good merchandise, and always handled the bost of high grade makes. Mr. J. L. Stern represonting the Now York alvage Company of Now York City, while talking with a representative of this paper in relation to the big salvage sale of the Endel stock said: "You, no doubt, know this heason has been very backward and as Mr. Endol was carrying too much stock, decided to turn hie entire business over to our company to be disposed of as soon as possible. We expect to do this in ten days. We took it on condition that we handle it at our own figures. We got it, and I want to say without boasting we are going to give to the people of Greenville and vicinity the choice of a lifetimo to secure roal, genuine bargains. I can safe. ly sRy this stock is one of the most complete in the whole South With such popular makes as Stein-Block, Schloss' Bros, clothing, John B. Stetson hats, E. & W. collard, etc., is suflicient evidence that nothing but the highest grade of mien's wear is handletq by this store. WVe have added a large number of oxtra salespeople and will be able to handle big crowds. WVe open for business next WVednesday, June 14th, at 9 a. in., and will have music every day. Come around and see us.-Greenville Mountamn cer. Singing Association. The Liberty T1ownship Singing Association met with Zion Metho diet church on the fourth Sunday in May, 1905. President P. 0. Cartoo being present, appointed a Committee to arran~ge a program for~ the morning, which was as fol lows: Prof. McD. Weams to ar range the class and sing fifteern minutes; T. R. Owens, L. (3. Obap mant, J. F. Lesley, W. A. Porter, C. C. Foster and W. M. Murphy each sang fIf teen minutes, after which the Hion, Julius E. l1oggs addressed the Association ph) the mhbjoet, "Wihat I h ave wf.iitten I have writteni" which wvag'delivered Ln a mhost noble a nd/instructive manner to a very large and atten Live audience. The Asgociation then took an Intermission of ono hour for din rir, and right-liere let rme sa~y that there was dipheor on the ground in atbundanooe ~nd to spare, for the good ladies of the Zion community certainly do know how to prepare and administer to the cravings of the inner mnan. The commnitteo brought in the following program for the evening service:-.. Profs. T. B. Owens, C. '0. Foster, J. F. Lesley, W. A. Por' ter, W. M. Mar phree sang fifteen mInutes; J. C. Garrett, T. F. Nel. son, and MoD. WVeamns sang twenty minutes each. The . Assoclationi then adjourned to onvene wvith Fiat Rock Baptist chuxch, four miles south of Liber ty, on the first Sunday m Jily, 1905. Thus ended a day mostly spont jn spino of es good singing hes we luost ever heard. E. Oscar m ith, See, ee~by~ot~i a nth WOll, there is not iucb news ii our little burg at, preseut. 'The farmers are moving along 0nicly with their work. General Green is about to die out in our section Well, I will have to hurry on with my writing, as the old lady is looking cross-eyed at ino for not gettiig up and going to the garden and 'get some cf thcso nice beans for dintier. Mrs. Will Mauldinyisited friends near Seneca last Sunday. Mrs. Allen Hogge of Calhoun visited her brother, Mr. Robert Mauldin, last week. - Wheat cutting is the order of the day. We poor children are glad we are going to have some new biscuits. Mr. Davis Mauldin of the Dal ton section, was inl this burg Sun eay. Come again, Davis. Well, by the way, I am gottig to toll on Mr. B. I was in the little town of Cateechee one day last week, and what did I nee? Mr. B. had two fine looking girls in the buggy with him, and did not spoak to this old writer. lie seemed to be enjoying himself. very much. There is nothing like enjoying life. Crops are looking fine in . his section. Mrs. Bettie Lindsey and little sol, J.ohn, of Cateechee, visited at the home of her ,nele, Robert Mauldin, Friday. Mr. Olaud Mauld~i, a popular young man of the Stewart section, passed through this section Satir day on his way to visit his cousin, Miss Lucy Mauldin, of Central. If A certain young man goes to see his girl much longer he will have to got him a new buggy, for I heard him say he could not walk. Miss Sunie and Alma Mauldin of Central, passed through this vicinity laet Sunday on their way to Stewart. R. 1-. Holcombe has moved his saw mill to the Pleasant Hill sec tion. Mrs. Eliza Trottor has the inest. gardlen we have keon anywhere this year. Walker Amnold, of the King sec tion visited the family of R. W. Willimron, Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Hondlricks, of West Union, visited friends in this sec tion last week. Ufrs. R. HI. IHoloomb, who has been very sickc, is mutch improved. Miss Mary Trotter, of West Union, visited 'her mother, Mrs. Eliza Trotter, last Saturday and Siunday. Come again, Miss Mary, we are^ always glad to have you with us, Health is good in this section atI this writing. Quite a number rof young folks visited the home of Mrs. BI. 1). Mauldin, of the Stowart section, last Sunday. We sure did enjoy our visit. I will close, wishing The Senti-I nol-Journal much specess. Old Riddle. Sunill10118 Ifor lelief. iStaite of S1outh C'arolina,( County of Pickens. in Common Pleas (ourt. (1. II. Hendricks, against' ~*Plaintiff. F. I. McKee, .W.Durham and D. E. Hfendlrickst, Defendants. To thme Defendanuts above named: Yuare Hereby Bummoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a opy is herewith served upon you, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the suibscribeors at their ofice at PIckens, 0. H1., 8. C., within twenty days aufter the service hereof, exc'nsive of the day of suchi service; and if you fail to answer the complaint withmin the tinn aforesaiti' the Plaintiff in this netioni will a pply to lhe Court for the relief demanded in thme tmobplaint. Dated May 13th, A. D., 1905. c {SEA L. A. J. BO0G0S, 0.COP. IvyM. Mauldin, Plintiff's Attorney. ai l'o the absent defendant, F. M. McKee: o' Please take notice that the summons,. a of which .the foregoing is a co y, and ' theo complaint in the above state actio wera file hn the ofice of thme Clerk gourt of (Common Pleas for -Ikel ~wty.' 8. (1., on the 18th day of, ~ 05, and the same are now oni the said place. Ivy M. Mauld Pint iffr All May 17th, 1905-66. Dyspepsia or Inmdiges' hl~o term ",Dyspepsia" - so epin in the saomach ifrtly used-when ev ~rpdidaeted rgo :' teilwh' ailment lspepsia -B Udale's mahtoa aguaranteed tensive stomach troniP -Creek, (pirice 25 eta. ~ hom in 1 This is - docing 1'.~Appear. Picker .-.Messrs. Dow. , 6wned the Grand yve refused to al. to se thati. ' sL* , j, And get better workmnanship a1ndt 'nore style than you've beenl gettin lg at high prices? If you -are that.man, we are the, people yon're l'ooking for. Our Stock is the Cream of Perfection. Our Prices the Lowest 'Possible. When you buy clothes here you have the satisfaction of knowing, you have the best your money can buy. Our clothing from $5 tip is. guar anteed. s the gwesent fades. or goes wrong i c y way, oetchit back andet e your money or a newisu I o o r q r r tury ? P Is there an~ - ," A l. S.. - it left hhee lotory.Sold-theyTharR Cr Mld ty, Manifoldinbgdin yiiM ilean-t asilr repaired, arund dtall tiime-e ansms4yewie Thtw nadee ivn il rvewa w a an save yonduh anopneine pnicit , Duabiit re pAirg n w41v vw0t9n h~ oad ityi ecioMdao, ty, Manaig, pja- GDhWfrerysrn e~rwiegoscno esrasd dhvlloard ithe Thor al cand dasmcanoamctas gay ie. 1X.WW'b1or an' hbe; ound ad all e-~ rice t st te ime W mae- siay of a ae uoer1vke o ~es 1 cnt ~lron hemake.an wOt e st2 emanreCB. J~Ibbnsan 1'aoyAr~ce ~ewresiaceowedged, landr in tyou wad ecn b:wd dhil Ca ~.j rta vr o e .toll ee us,' w'aeo 4 iece Tt hey Bet Vaterses fr .u o csmoeta n n else. Ou sto. sv,.. n wom lte roe a wrenie fl saye andI saver, moyybu ramoneithy. GgiSVAIgh(~Ams for Parkg Dmts ws, Or andfenle, St. Cn iainekslMJra, eswa omleetinOofalfbace)ad olre woIdro h ses otodlas h A.W a' b ih as oe' ncurnshs;pew a n ~O i~TUP LAMB BACK? Ea14 Wouble Makes You Miserable. Almdst everybody who reads the news apers is sure te know of the wonderful cures made by Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the reat:kIdney, liver and ladder remedy. it is the great medi c6al trluinph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years Of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi - -nent kidney and blad.. der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommendedfor everything but if you havekid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a speqial arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book. telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer& Co.,Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Uoneo swamp.noot. dollar sizes are sold by all gqod druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember. the name, Swamp-Rool, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, B!nghamton, N.Y., on every bottle. BUSINESS LOCALS.' Jersey Milk Cow and young calf for sale. Term cash. Apply at the home of J. H. Newton. For Sale-A nice milk cow. Apply to N. Q. Moseley, Hale, S. 0. 2w -I am selling my dry goods for less than cost. Soo we before_ you buy. 11. C. Carter, Liberty. If you want the bep5 paint made we have Harris n'a Town and Coun try. F ger & Thornley. House to rent. Apply to Mrs. J, C. Thompson. Como and see our nice line of shoes J- T. Fennells & Co. See the line of Strouge nd Bros High Art Clothing we v 1lowing. The Boat fitted clothes c th. Folger &' . rnley. A nice line of en'4 and youth collars at J. T. Fenbell & Co's Store Just receive] a new lot Stetson hoe and Oxfords and Stetson bats. Folger.& Thornley, One 15 h. p.. enaine and boiler for tale. Jas. A. Whitin, Norris, S. C We are showing the biggest line 2f shoes Oxfords clothing and Gents furnishing goods In tlie county.4 Folger & Thornley. Highest prices paid for chickens aggs and country produce, J. T. Fennell & Co. The nicest line of lamps, glassware mud decorated dishe d'to go at cost. 3. T1. F5ennell & Co. CUT RATE SH(OE SHOP-Dring four in~e sewed shoes for repairs, and lon't forget to h~unt up ydurl old vorn oul shoes. Bring them and inve them made over good. Umnbrel na repaired also at Cut rate shoe hop. _________ How oonsumption begias. Cionsunmption always begins ith a ough that lingers A cough that hangs nd will not yield to the usual treatment nay niot meani consumption - biut too fln it does mnean this (lead destroyer tas gaine d a footing Ry palo's C o u g h 'hxir is very sucessful in checking the >rogress of throat and Jung diseases Byen consumdtion yiels to its powerfo. nfluence, if its use is began before thel liense is too dleep) seated. This modern eientiflo remedy, kills the germs that BuRO consumptioni.' Its removeg the auseand hlps~ nature rebuild thme broken townm tissue. If you havo a stubborn ouigh, try Rlydale's Cough Elixir, it wil Lot disapoint you. Trespass Notice. All persons are hteieby warnod tot to hunit, fish, cut~ timber makce onds, put out fire, or in any way thatsoever, tresspass in any way pon any lands owvned or controlled 'y us, undelr penalty of the law, W .M iles Allgood,.a 0. (1. Allgood Pickens 8.~ 0. May 16 19'05. Whopiog (Joogh, "In the spripg of 1901 my children 1 had whoopuig cough," says Mrs. 'D, r. Uapps, of Vappa, Ala. "I hamberlain's iConigh Roein' oat stisfatoily result ~e ' gl i i . , I - a It has the advantage of Sim >peed, Tisible Writing, Portabili ng and Ribbon-Changing. Ise >aver. Without exception the I >eautifully nickeled and japanni in article of necessity. Machines and repairs. Ne mrd typewriter supplies always y experts at the Savannah offc4 B~.B. BUflPL Germanla Bank B~undI Local Agency a Se