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Tbe, neW that dpe not rip or na Pleasant to tswe. L Pickel Farmers' Union Biureau of Inforniation. -Conducted by the South Carolina Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative Union. oommuncati0ns intended for this depart mont should be addressed to J. C. Strilnling, Penidletoll, South Carolina. TO THE PRESS. Owing to making a change in the printing establishment that has been setting up our Fariners' Union Bureau column for us, our proofs have not gone out to our papers in a satisfactory way recently. But under our new arrangements our column will go out to the press promptly on Tuesday mornings, released to the press Wednesday, which we trust will be satisfactosy to all parties. Whilst we are on this subjoct of the press we take this opportunity to thank all our papors that have been publishing our Bureau column for us. Our committee of eight promi. nont farmers, whose duty it is to look after the good of our organiza tion, have done a wise thing in their efforts to educate our farmers on the business side of their farm ing through the estabhshed press of the country in preference to accepting any one of the several selfish propositions mado to the Union to patronize only one paper as an organ for the Union. From the beginning it has boon our opinion that in order to protect the interest of our farming popula tion through an organized effort that it was not necessary to uproot, tear down, or undermine any of onr necessary industdles or legiti mate business or subsidise any part of the press of the country or split off any choice pieces of politics to aid us in upbuilding our farming interest, which all sane pooplei, re gardless of their occupation, will admit that the farming interest is the basis of the prosperity of our whole country. While the farmers' movement is 0(ducating the farmer in his husi. ness, no note that the businest fraternity is also learning that his prosperity dlepends upon the pros. perity of the farmer, too. i'UTTTING IN FALL OATS. Now is the time to begin to pro Kpare yourselves to battle agains the cotton bears that are sure t< come after you next fall. Begin now to put in a large cr01 of winter oats. We never fai making a good crop of winter oat when we can get them in th ground just right before the first o November. Plow the land deep, harro, Bsmopth and drill the seed in opc furrows. I use a commion cotton plantE with a fertilizer attachment an: put in from 150 lbs to 200 lbs c 10-4 acid phosphate to the acre. I ia waste of -money to use vera soluble ammoniatod fertilizers or small grain -sown in the fall. We use a shovel plow about sisi ~r eight inches wide on the plainter ,ot to open the furrow and make eo rows just close enough to not flow any loose dirt to roll back in ie open trench just planted. Be r'eful aind dlon't allow any dirt to ~n the open trench, and run the s nearly on a level but should empty out gradually at eac h end. Never on any occasion sow seed oats in the fall that has not been S ~ ~rown ,from fall slcwing at least bhree yeare; at which this seed may be considered as having the established habit of winter .grow We would also give the profer.. once to seed already grown by the open trench system over that seed grown from broadcast sowinrg, though we have no positive proof that the open trench grown seed are the safest? We caution all now beginners securing first-class pure clean Most any up-to-date farmer tell you that seed oats or planted with cheat, cockle or tty stuff wotld not only fill r lands with -these' foul seeds, at they redtice the yield to ani ex. ~'tout that would make it profitable1 pay five or mnore prices for pre 'I ~ a *4.han to take foul seed at no ~A'~ ~';;L flow prepar ng to mow 4o*~ ~4p of about two Lone o xative Frat Syru is Drug Company and Dr. R. F. Sm pea vine to the acre on land that was abandoned three years .baok by an improvident ntor that failed to get more thf ive bushels of corn or 150 lbs of seed cottol to the acre, Deep ploughing, cow peas and from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. of acid phosphate to acre on each crop is all the secret there is in this. This simple application of a little common horse sense, a good deal of horso sweat in a co-opera tive way, with nature, has made this land that was barren bloom again with profitable crops that average over thirty bushels of oats and from one to two tons of pee hay to the acre all in one year. This land next year would grow a good prolitable crop ol corn with out any fertilizer, or with the ap plication of about 150 lbs. of acid phosphate we beliovo it easy to grow 1.000 l1)s. of seed cotton to the acre. After a good crop of peas we don't ned to add any more nitro geneous manure. Ordinarily we have plenty of this costly fertiliz. ing ingredient stored in the soil by the cow pea crop. RASIMINO STOCK OC ISiN( LITTI NEGROEiS. On one side of the creek we pan show you a farm that was once c-nsidered one of the finest farms in this country. but for the last 18 years it has been run in cotton and niggers, until a larger part of the once fertile soil is now, in the lower places and in the streams, until these small streams are all filled with the washings from the lands above. These once rich bottom lands on the filled up streams are worthless now for crops. This whole farm now has a skinned, desolate and barren look about it. Stock raising here-excepting lit tle niggrs-is at its lowest ebb. Not far away from the. above farm is a farm that is farmed like the nian who was after taking car( of himself and his lands, too. Or every side, on the hills as~ well ai on the lowlands, he has fine cropi of grain and grass and pastures roaming wvith cows and calves, hogi and pigs, mares and colts an< p~oultry. The gaulded and naket places are nearly all covered ove with grasses. The lowing of th cows and~ calves, the squealing c the pigs, the neighing of rompin colts and cackling of the heona, a] chime in one grand chorus of farr music that make the heart of th true farmer leap with joy, and hi city cousin wants to swap place t with him. Compare these two farms' prc y ducts. .One is covered over almos a with grass and live stock and th land and the mnan is growing richre r T1he cotton planitat ion is growin jpoorer while this man is raisin flittle niggers. Take youir choice. As for on part we san manage the stoci better than we can the little ni~ gers, who generally go away ti town or-othier places just abiut ni soon as they get big enough. THLE ORIGINAL Foley & (Jo., Chicago, originate( Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the groal merit and popularity of Foley's Hloney and( Tar manyv imitations are offered foi the genuine. These worthless imuitations have similar sounding names. Bewuare of them. The genuiuc Foley's Honey and~ T'ar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse ainy substitute. It is thme best remedy for conghs and colds. Paurkiuis Pharmac~y, Liberty, and Pickonis Drug Co. A CARD, This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey of Tar fails to eure your sough or cold. It stops thme cough, heals thme lungs and pre ent serioue restults rrom a cold. Cures la grippe doughs and roven ts pneumiron ia and consumption. Jontains no opiates. The genuine is in yellow package. Refuse substitutes. rParkins P'harnmacy, Liberty, and Pickens D~rug Co. The surprise of the yeaF 'in he great filly stakes at Sheeps, ead Bay when Killaloe a 40 to 1 ihot, 'easily defeated the Keene; mntry. Court Dress. The stake is waor h $10,000. AN INS3IDIOUS8 IiAGER. One of the wvorst featu'r~ed of leidney rouble Is that it,~ is an inisidions~ disease umd before thme yiotim, reallzes his dan set lhe ma have a fatal malady. Take tFolcy's K,1daey Oure at , the firs sign of troule'ad it corr6c' 'irrdgularities and )revenits Bright' disong~o and diabetes, Prl~Iini Pharmayy, Liberty, and Plckena~ D~rug (so. *Cures tr'ou eand Chronic Co.nstig ati th, E~asley. WOfRSH(P OF'8PirNO BoIt *4mo. '"d se a g runu the soutt Wes IatottenIted States, an for this reason they have been tror ancient times prized as a most value possession. '%e people who d*elt i this region, says Walter Hough h1 "Mrdee 148,r saw in the sources of 4givhr ater the fount Of VOUUii4in P04 Well' being., ank tear t th atedibelr pueblos Save air, no elements of nature am nearer to banou Ifteithan tbse com bined into the primitive iluid. whic must always be within reach o$ met who put themselves Into the grspi) o the desert. The primary knowledge of the tribes who were the pioneers and of every human being who has sine made his home In the great Amerleau desert was complete as to the loatlon, distribution and Idosyncrasies of tix water supply. Spring water 1i naturally more prized by the inhabitants of those desert soli tudes than that from living streams, because it Is always drinkable and al Ways at hand, while the watercourses which for the greater pmart of the yeni are slnuous reaches of dry rid furnial at flood a quickly disappearing supply of thinned mud which will not be touch rd by man or beast except in the dis triess of thirst. One is not surprised. therefore, tha a primitive people will regard thest springs as sacred. Ii fact, the Indian of the southwest are not peculiar in thm worship of springs. The sentiment I worldwide, has had a vast rango o time, perpetuates itself in the folklor of the highest civilizations and present hi its manifestations a most interestiit body of myth and fancy. But In th southwest the arid environnent has m intensified this feature of primitivo cul ture that no spring in the region I without evidence of many offerings t the deities of water. It is small wonder then that the Pl' eblo Indians. came to regard spring with special veneration that they wov around them myth and tradition nx made them objects of religious worshl Tb one acquainted with the enviror maat and its radical needs this seem to have been a natural, even thoug ue sselu 'generalization. Perhall offerings to springs will not admit c such simple explanation. Perhaps th lnyetery of the undergroutd source c water welling ups from unknow depths, impressive always even to t(1 obeerver who believes himself free fro the trammels of superstition, has alb had a powerful effect on the mind < the Indian, leading, like many othc natural phenomena, to an attitude < worship of unseen powers behind thei masks.-New York Tribune. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. What happy lives farmers lead-I story books. Never judge a man by the opink lhe hae of himself. IA dozen men may make a clubs bi one woman can make a home. r When a mani borrows trouble he pu 'up his~ peace of mind as collateraL. Men andi~ women should look durli f courtship antd overlook after mairrli I happiness has a peculiar way of a 1pearing and disappearing uneOrpe4 edly. 3 It's an easy matter to symnpath1 a with the poor when yodr pockets a B empty. Try to be agreeable. There are t< B inany disagreeable peeple in the wor as It Is. .It's so hard for some mna to sa' money when s'iugle tJlat thcy doi; think It worth while trying after th4 0 marry. WVhamt a man and lis wife say Stheir guets and what they say abol .themii after their departure are" dliffc ent, quite dIifferent.-C-hlengo News. WViudomu of the Ancienits, To the ailcients for wisdom! ID Pinches at the University college L~ondon brought out in a lecture ason advice of general interest given by certain little known king of the A' syrians. On one of' the maonum~ents i the Briish muuseaum Is'tie followina insacrip~tion: "Theli eggs of an owl give for three days Ina wine bring on d run kard's wea riness. Th'ie dried lun of sheep taken befiorehaindl drives a wa d~runkennmesms. Thm ahes of a awa lbwv's beak ground up with myrrh an prinikle~d ini the wvino which is druna wvill umake secure from dlrunk~~mens Ilorus, kinug of the Assyrians, foun not drink ini vaiun if he "'found1 thee things out." P'utting~ out a FI.re. When trying to p)ut out a fire re miember that one gallon of water a the bottom of the blaze will do more to put it out than ten gallons at the top. "P'lay low" is the mtotto to followi while fighting fire. A tow gallons al thle bottom of .the flames will rise ir cloudis of steam when the fIre Is rising and quench it. A big blaze on the ie ward side looks foarf ul, but play lon~ with the water ont the bottom of tix fire on .the windward side n'nd yet have the speediest way to quench thE flames and will noet require a rIver, Disease takes no summer Ivacation. i you need flesh and strengik use Scott's Emulsion sunimer as In winter. Seed for free tainle, scovr A~ -hoW e 409-4s P'earl Street, . New York. Soc. and $a.46 all dsugghafs' Foe's Kidney' cure enake. kldneys and bladder rdgbt, SOt Slomach NO appetite. losis of *tifrngtl.i nfvvoul ness.iheadaohe, constipatqon, bad breatt genefia debility, sour risings, and catarr of the stomach are all due to indigestlor Kodol cures indigestion. This new disqoi cry represents the natural juices of dige tion as they exist in a healthy stomact combined with, the greatest known toni and reconstructivo properties. Kodol Dyi pepsi. Cure does not only cure indigestio and dyspepsia, but this famous rened cure* all stomach troubles by -cleansing 1 purifying. sweetening and strengthenin i the mucous menbranes lining the stomact Mr. S. S. Ball, o Rhvenswood. W. Va., says: Siw a troubled with sour stomach for twenty year Kodol Cured me and we are now using it in mil fora WSW DbfWE, You -not. Bottlonlr. 1.00 Ice holding 2% times the trih sIze. whict selils for 50 cents. Prophred by S.0. eWITT A 00.. OHI0AGC Sold by Pickens Drug Co HAIR BAC8.A Cleanse, n beautife the lIn. l'romotesa a tuanrient eVer Falsa to Aiestore ?may ir to Its You 9- Ior., Dragging Down Pains are a symptom of me most serlo..s trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, cones irregular and painful periods, weakenineg drains, backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness, ir ritability, tired feeling, etc. The cure is WINE OF Cardul The Female Regulator that wonderful, curative, vegetable ex tract, which exerts such a marvelous, strengthening influence, on all female organs. Cardut relieves pain and 3 regulates the menses. It is a sure and permanent, cure for al female complaints. - At aU druggists and dealers in $1.00 bottles. " I6 1 SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Grove, Mo., "also in my right and left sides, and my meniss were very painful and Irreg e ular. Since taking Cardul I feel like a a new woman and d not suffer as I did. o it is the best medicine I qver took." Pr._ Kennedy's Laxative Hone and Tar the the original laxative congh syrup l combines the qualities necessary toa Lieve the cough and purge the system cold. Containes no opiates, Sold by t Pickens Drug Co. Ii Dears the 10h8 Kind YOU Have MlWays Bou Bignature/ Ve 7 T it of d'X !e[4 ts When two strong men comec to blov even it they ate wvell matched, it is no gpleasing sight, but if the man who gi the wvorst of it will use DeWitt's W~ii Hazel Salve, lie will look better and f Sbettor in short order. Be aure you SDeWitt's. Good for everything a sa is tused for, including piles. Sold (0 Piokena Drug (Jo. Graded Schuool Notice. ld The Pickens Graded School will co mience its session of 1006 1007 on the 10 of Septemibor, 1006, Each pupil wviil a required to pay a matriculation fee 't fifty cets on entering school. Pup y can register, and are requested to do dluring the week prior to the opening, whichtimothey ill ay mtriulaLti - m,, each day during week bettinnii September 3 in principal's roomn sichool house. A tuition fee of $1.00 per month f r. grades one to four inclusive and $1. n for grades five to nine inclusive, will r.charged all pup[ils matriculating wi reside oaltsidle of the school district. a By ordler of Trustees, J. W. SWITT.'ENBERO, II 1Principa What Do They Cure ? The aboivo question is often asked coi cerning Dr. Pierce's twvo leading med einos, "Goldent Medical Discovery " an "Fa~mvorite~ P'rescarptiotn." T 1he answer is that "Golen Medier Dil~scovery " Is a mnost pten~t altAeraitive c blood--purlIfer, and~ tonic or Ianvigorato -andl acts especi illy favorably in a cure * tive way upon~l all the raucous lIning sum i faces, as of the nausal patssaiges, throal bronachiial tu bes, stomach('l, bowels ani bladder, curing a lar-go per cent. of catat rhal cases wvhether then disease affects th nasal passages, the throat, larynx, broni chila, stomach (as catarrhal dyspopsial bowels (as mnucous diarrhea), bladder uterus or other peolvio organs. Even I1 the chronic or ulcerative stages of thes affections, it Is often successful In affeot Tho FavritePrescription " is adivise< for the eniro of one0 class of disoases-thiosi peculiar weaknesses0, derantgemen~tts amI irregularitIes incIdent towomern only. I is a powverfunl yet gently acting invigorat ing-tic and nervlieo. For weoak worn out, over-worked women-no matter wha has caused the break-down, "F~avorit< Proseri ptlon " will be found most offetive in bulding up the strength, regutlatingj the womtanly functions,' subdutinig pala and bringiung aboti a~ }tealthy, vigoroua conidition of tihe w tOo syAtom. A book of particulArs wraps eaph botth giving the formul adt Uoth Medicines atm qiuotinig what scores of Onminentt med~ teal authors,.-Whose workfs Aro conisultn< .by physiclana of all-the schools of practice ss guidos in prescribing, say of each in grdient onterling hitto thiesC medicines The words of praiso ' stowed o~n th< eAveral ingredibnteiiete~ ng into D1octo Plree's c~nt~~~thwrters shoutk si o n o g tst moniais; . beeants 4jaien at-writti for th~e guldaaceo ne Ilibko U~n and' knowV whereo j m eicin renon- leobo lenon 'piong. sI cofnposedo gl$berI< acs oro~ ofp e mericar dIcina? forbAt' at. oy a rbt sod.)doa ers~ l hiedicinoe You can' aj~rdj a~~~i~as usubstitu1to for one o t~us~VtedclM of knm'ownl comipositionl nsedro af anlsgrcao Dr I & a), -cae MAT..TE R EDITOR: Please say to y Complete line of Reliable g fact, at the prices which I carry a little of "anything and evt IF YOU NEED HEAVY V WEAR and HEAVY KNIT SHIR From now until Christmas, all DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Will make the samne offer a, Trunks, Valises, Gents' Furnishii Flour, salt and barbed wire A complete line of the good Iron King stoves aid Chattanooga the best of their kind on the marl wears well. A full line of Undertakers' Your patronage solicited ani P". S.,All persons owing th< as early as possible. Thiuiands Have Kidney -rrouble and- Don't Know it. how To rind out. Pill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set - tling Indicates an ' unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too --. frequent desire t6 pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and bvercomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery,, ft and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, Address Dr. Kilmer & Rome of swampnoot. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remembea the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.Y.. on every bottle. A bath cleanses the skin and rids tb p ores of refuse. A bath makes for bet ter fellowship and citizenship. Not onl, should the outside of the body b 1I cleansed, but occasional use of a laxativ d or cathartic opens the bowels and clear ' the system of effete matter. Best fo ofthis aire DuWitt'a Little Early Risers ePleasant little pills thant do not gripe o sicken. Sold by Pickens Drug Co. \?VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Rounok,, V. fo Young I ~e in the Mouth.New u dlngs p-anos nd equ.nvt ampus tevn acres.' rad s Ful ihcu1 e* oserv iuy avantagesteachrt, t.a oui and Elocution. Certlicates Wellesley. MAT8 d Ft fro 30 Rtts. Fre ecatalogno address chi Sta. o(arInSTR liARlus noATW~uouT, ViCO-'Pes. Bel HELP IS OFFEREIJ TOWOReTHY YOUNG PEOPLI "Wo earnestly request all young persona, no matte how ihrnited their means or education, who wish t obtain a thorough business training and good post tion, to write by first mail for our got half-rat m-. offer. Success. Independencebnble fortun h r guaranteed. Don't dlay. 'ite today. be ZieGa..A a. u .ne. Colleges Nacon. G of i The sworu statement of the manun at faciures protects you from opiates i nKinedy's Ljaxat ive Honey andi Tar--tb a cough Hyru~p that drives iho cold out u p, your sysem. Sold by Pickens .Diru ig Company., at _________ STrTECITATION. 0SAEOF SOUTH (lA1OLINA be County of Piokens, 10 By J. 11. Newbory, Esquire, Probate Judge WVherons, A. .J. B~oggs, (1. 0. P., ha .l mad( suit to me to grant him letters oj administration of tilt estate of and ci fects of .J. L,. Collins, dleonsod. THnsEn ARES TuHEiiRORE fo cite ami . admionish all and smgtular tihe kindred d and1( creditors of the said J. L. Collins, dleceasod, that they be aind ap. perbefore mc, in tihe Court of Pro bate, to be held at Pickens Court House, . 8. 0., on the 17th~ d'ly of October, 1906, .after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in ,tile forenoon, to showv cause, if nny they~ Ihalve, whly the said administration should -not be granted. - 's Given under mny hand and . ~SEAr. L seal, this tihe 6 hlday of Sep. - ' tombor, 1906, in the 131st year o our Indlependeonce. J. B. Newbery, J.P.P. NOTICE 01F FINAL SET TLEMENT. I will apply toJ. B. Newbery, Probate Judge for Pickens County, on tihe 3rd day of October, 1906, for a final settle mfeit of the estate of RI. J. Haumeiton, deco..sed, and ask to be dismnissed as admimistratrix. Mrs. Hattie F. Hamilton, Sept. 5, 1906, Adm.istratrix. Notice of Final Settlement and ischmarge. OIEis hereby 8iveu thlat I wvill -ok ap~plication to J. ii. Newbery l1., Juadge of Probate for. Piokono bunt y, in the State of South Carolina, on thle 19 day of hsept, 1906, at 11 o'clocks .in tile forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make a final settlement of the estate of Nero Halum deceased, and obtain~ discharge as adminmisirator. * '22atmgiwIsiano k~ainm. 22ag~wAdministrato. Bears the Illo 1 Kilnd Yoi waat u80 i' dignatue ete aur readers and my friends that I am' Dods which I have for their inspection nu quoting I consider the goods are:Ra trything," and am selling at a close pi INTER SHOES, We have thrm a ,TS; also, a goo<Lline of OVERS1OR2 we invite the ladies to call and we wil NOTION0, etc. a the aboye to the mon folks on Clothi ges, etc. The nicest line of these goo( by the car load to go at prices that de . kind, of furniture and nice matting, Plows-two very necessary things in o et. Chinaware, Glassware, Agatowai ,oods and a nice Hearse. I you will be treated right. C 3 estate of W. T. MoFall will please e SOUTh The Land of and PRO, Are you making as mueh oil your f making all you can1i. Th trouble is the money to buy at big farm, and so you are or perhaps you are renting one and pity rent. WN ouldn't it be better to go whor you can own a lig farm-wheie every i and till you raise is paying you good pr There are thousands of acres of ferl the Cotton Belt Route that can be bou land is increasing in value each year. See the Southwe! A trip to the Southwest would conA. settling there. The ti On the first and third round trip ticket to an: Cotton Belt. Route at v lowed for you to exami Write at once for fre 0._.__ derful country and for L- P. Smith, T. P. A., Cotton Belt Rot We Never Disapp We Fulfill Every Promise and WE OURE "' or de'.'one eured never to reture, without mercu ,Vigor PomltIvi The *. nI laws Of 4be StatO dervous and dbr4 t s -t itut o n, rbya staf o f eml 'NOur uccess H0 moed; we use bott N. K. K tNG.,MXDrayronviolet tcontr""ancekno DR. KIN ME010A L in.,v'r e trained and efti T c cand licensed ph r SfWe bliploy PlY LS Bc E 1%tan facRe an account with rdhem yourycan<i Tnet paidton time dpo Manyopeopl haven ben acobb anacounth with e oa n patch. Railroad and Prin Letter and INote IH and Statemnent and at reason Give us Senti nel-Journal Uakem Kldaneya and Bladdese RIght A THOUSAND DOtLASSWORTH OF' GOOD. -"I have been aflniod with kidney nld bladder trouble for years, passing~gravel] br .atones with exoruciatlng pain," eays A. I,. Tihurnes, a' well known coal opera tor of Buffalo, 0. "I got no relief from ea1tbineft tuntil I began taking Foley's i(dney ;ore, then the result waus sui Ping..A fow~oAes st~arted the brick dust-iko ati~aane ad now I have no P~ haini across my kiduoysi and I feel like a 0 ~ew man. It haus done mue $1000 wvorth al if good." Foley's Kidney or will bi buro every form of kidney or bladder a Hisane. For nale bv3 Pinikonnf lDrng Co.. Si "still at the Old Staud,"' with a and sale at very closeo figures, In1 ,re Bairgains. Tell them that 1 ofit. lho, SUITS, PANTS, ND R .1 make them close prices on ug, Shoes, Hats, Underolothing, Ls we .ave ever carried. fy competition. carpeting and rugs. Agent fl very well regulated family aund 1, Tinware and other ware that Auy McFall owle forwaid and make settlemeinit WEST BIG CROPS PERITY amill Ias yoI ought? No doubt you are la111 costH oo mu(C). It Intke4s too much trying to make a livil I on a small farm, ing a good sharo of uIlmit. you raiset, in e the price of good land is so little that toe of the ground isi Worlkiig for you of its? ilo land in Southwost. Along the line of ght for from $3 to $10 In aelo. This Bt at Small Cost '61n1.0 yon Ihat. your hedt interest. lay in 'ip caill ho mado at very little ixpl-nse. ruenday of each month you purchase a r point inl the Southwest on via of the ery low rat e. Sto)-overs will be al. no any locality you are intojested in. . copics of books docoribing this won full information about cost of tickets. ite, 203 Equitable Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. olot Our rationte! lever Hold Out Falo opes, inife or bougie And VarIdocelo Witt, k businesa; Cont agous Blood Polq y or mineral mtl re; Loss of b y enredi niesrnualan t but Doriambe ietalo. is nt nstitution orrofae4Iz of Goorgin for tbe trtnatinc sand or into ediseas. Dr. p. KC. KI9, Ulo a 14 r astbeo uonsktno spet t er Ud' iet physiciunu and sl~rgeotqs. tho ttecament of chronul 0a0 Sw gI U assp niedia sul einecttl age ". !quipped with ;ai tbe lasia 0, f lawadas3t ray, and lusr ray: -n eeartn, watothomedloi "lprofoat'lu opa4ja V rcpeots, od we ump 07161 1511ce% tc autles. recgularl q6aUIe4 V~a nu cberigo. aIts ofln money t ino the contry du ande ill for theioa% ~ rag fmony Jh (eayus arueu) dan ges. Open~ cuyurmo ey i Cbeee Hrcd rts.CL. hr, Cahi r. at with the Liberty Bank ear es and dnbi s-aln Cgsypom s o'im rcia~ eads, BlNead ts dt oney n etly try alts ries CornTmeicia Co., PICKENS, S.C.. I OldtTAIN ClE FOl ACIIINO FEET Alleun's IFoot- tCase, at powdter, ourca iredt Achl ,g, Sweating, Hwotien fe. .Snplo tent FIttu1~ Is smple of Foo(T-ICAuj5 XANIT'At (Y COHN 1'AI,, ml Ow invetionai. Ahddress,. Alen .Ol tdL WILL CUlm CONSUMPTIONA A. A. Ilerren, Firich, Ark. Writes: Foley's I onoy and Tar is 4then best reparatore for' coughs, coldt and lung ouble. I know that it haa cured eon inmption in the first st ages." You never oorat (of aniy one0 uinig Foley's Iloney ad Tar and not betinig satisflod. For alo by Pickelis D~rug. Co., anid B. F, mith Easloy.