University of South Carolina Libraries
Will Cu-e ny case b6yod the reach of n _iokens Drug Farmers' Ulion Bureaul of Iiiforznatloii. . .......................... .. -Conducted by the South Carolina Fariners' i-Alucational and Co-Operativo U1ilon1. Commui Cations intonded for this depart ent should be addressed to J. C. Stribl~Izg, Pendleton, South Carolila. Farmer's Union Price is 11 Cents. If the 10 cent iniiuiim for cotton is considered a victory for the conservativo element of the Cotton Association, then th e whitewashing that Cheatham got at the same time must be a victory for the cotton gambhng element ! If the prices for labor, mules and many other things that are in it to produce cotton now are doublo what it was when we got 5c. for cotton, there is no more profit in 10c' cotton now than there was back yonder when we got only 5c. for cotton. If you can't get profitable prices for your cotton, what is the use of soiling it at or below cost and keep on climbing up a greased pole and thei sliding down again, busting tho bottom out of your constitution against the hard ground? Farmers' Union pric, 11c-, will give you a profit for your cotton I 10c. and below will rob you and many others who are dependent upon the prospArity of the farmer. Tle strength of the Farmor's Union is built and maintained on our faith in one another. If the miner should strike a rich vein that'wouldjbring him in three times the amount of profit for the same outlay, has the world of trade claimed this increase of for tune of this miner? Well, then, how could the speculator or trader demand any part of the fortunate increase in the bountiful crops of the cotton farmer? There is absolutely no such thing in it those days like the supply and demand governing the prices if the producers of cotton prepare thom selves to tako care of their surpluc products as do sensible busmness men in other occupations. There is only one legitimate way of making money and that is by creating wealth by producing something, and when the farmer has made this money by his indus try it is the part of wisdom on his part to prepare himself to husband this fortune for his own by joining his faith with his own craftsmen' About theo ootton Assodiaitiona Minimium P'rlco. A That was a great big skip, hioli and a jump forward and upwards that the Cotton Association made when it discovered the leakage :xi Washington and jumped from 11e to 15o. for cotton. But they have made a h--of n fall backwards when they tumnblod from 15c. to 10c. for cotton, and virtually made an attempt to screen Richard Cheathamand his associations with cotton gamblers. Since the rules of the Farmers Un ion forbids admittance in the order of any one except farmers, some of odr best Union men think that we need seome sort of an organization where the whole business fratern ity of the South can meet with the producers of cotton in one grand council for the common good of our whole interest, whose pros perity depends upon profitable crop, cotton. Thjbre is no getting around the faot ihat. the growers of cotton shotla have the aid of most all ~tbe business occupations in the didout to back them in their efforts tointain profitable prices for ' otto the beginning of the sea a~, d gt*he mutual benefit 'at ~* 6Je 0futer~est to do it, A~etien e kin~gwe should like neo z do "iuther4 Cotton Asso T[he business farmer need not ~~~ gostkd W8In10hooor any-. ~qqip4~~Lq~p~ r .ttloood of g ~ r en could ~alu 'Ct on c 4 on oud f of Kidney or Bladder Dist iedicine. No medicine can d Company, Piokoes,. Parken's Phari cottoi gambling clement, no doubt Farmer's Union men eculd then claim kin with thom and join in wich them with some degree of confidence in maintaining pro fitable prices for cotton. if it is true that the cotton farmer has made a fine crop this season this good fortuno belong to the farmor who dug it out of tho earth, and tho farmor can keep this good fortuno for the use of himself if he will only join in a concert of action among cotton producors to tako his cotton back home from off the stieets ovory timo that the price drops below 11c If you owo bills don't dodge your croditor but go right up to him liko a man and, if you cannot arrango matters with him to help you keep your cotton off of a glutted and dp)ressed markot, then your last chance is to store your cotton in a warehouse and give your crelitor the benofit of all that you can get oin your cotton, lie sure to act holest anid square with your creditors overy time and then You cai't help from feeling comn. fortable about it. 0 * * When we come down to earnest business consideration of the pri)s. ent cotton market, it is much easier now to raise the price from 10c. to 11c. than it was to raise it from 7C, to 10c. 1for our '04. crop. In '04 our Farmer'is Union mem berbhip was loss than 400 thousand. imembers; now our membership goes over GOO thousand and cotton farmuors now ow loss money and have more food crops, too. When we take into consideration these facts that as our menmbors pIroduce from a fow bales each Ip to 100. and now and tholn sonie reach 500 to 1,000 bales, it would appear to be a reasonabio calcula tion to put the Union at an averago of say 15 bales. Now, if the Union will retire from the market an average of only five bales oach, this would tako i( hand throo million hales an1(Md make it easy for the tnjion to domand and got, pro fitable prices for their cotto n. * * . The Farmner in the South who has made a good crop of cotton andl sells it at a profit, has added just the amount of his profits toI the wealth of t.he South. 1ie has gained just the amen t of this pro.. fit to his own wealth without mak ing anybody p)orer. These profits thus deorived -that can only be hadii by proflitaIble prices for cotton -ena bles thle farmnor to pay oil' all hiis bill s. The mierchiant and supply m1101 get their profits, the banker gets his interest, the fertibizer m0n get theirI profit and the mule-ma n exchanges his white paper monely for legal tender and is tremendous ly happy. Best of all, there is still monl~eylLf to pa~y the proacheir the (toctor' and1 the school teachers. Look at the dIifferenco. Suppose we all get alarmed at our own suc-. cess in making a fine crop--the very thing that we started out to do in the beginnmng of the, year -and this being the very th ig, too, that all those creditors of' ours wished for, and thon tho farmers get to rushing and racing wvith oach other to see wvho can get their cot ton off first baforo it falls in price, then a regular stampede ensues and the price runs clown away bo low cost. Then all our creditors become alarmed, too, and a regular pamic Lakes place0, leaving the whole of our interest the losers wvh'ro for. tuini should1( hav() smiiled ubon01 every interest in the SouthI. The wealthi crea ted by the farmers of the South have been squandered by unpruident market, ing of outr money crop for many, y'ear~s, when if the blusiness moni of: tihe South had come to the aid of the farmer at the right time all .4 this great loss that has gone to on-r rich foreign interest might have e been placedl to the credit of the gen eral prosp~erity of the wholo Sonuth I S (100d Work in Newlberry. s Stato Organ izer Mahaiffey of tl.e p' 3outh Carolina Farmer's Union >rganized four Unions last week in bree days an~t then wound up n' vith a splendid county organ Kation. ~the time is ripe to organize the N srmers, apd the boy8 ore driving evn the skes right ialong.| Corrects Xrregularities Dd teisk haing ase not Bright's-Diseage o more. or Diabetes rincy, Liberty. Saturday, September 29th. is tho day. it is a very thoughtful habit that is growing upon our people -the setting apart of the last Satur day in Soptoniber as a day to work for the orphans. On that day, unless yourself is in need of help, devote your income to th fatherless. Give thom the proceods of your day's work. Thoro are 250 orphans in the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S C. And this is only one of our Homes for the fatherless. Remember what Jb said "If I have eaten my morsel, reys.lf, alone, and tho fatherless hath not eaten thereot, then let mino arm fall from my shouldor blade, and mine arm be brokei from the blade." Whother, therefore, the reader of these lines be Jew or gentile, protestant or Cathoho, let hii give the 29th of Sept hmber to work for the orliaiM, seindinig his Con triblitionl to the Iustitition that he is most interested in W n. P. Jacobs, 'lhoriwell Or phanage Clinton, 8. C. DISTUBlmED THE (ONOREO I TION. The person who disturbed the cougre gation last Stuuday by continually congh ing is requested to buy a bottle of Foloy's Houoy and Tar. Parkins Phanrmnacy, Liberty, and Pickeis Drug Co. - Apoetior Por Cattl,. A solling cropj 1a not grown itli'ely for tho nutrition contalind therin. Consequently lI suminier the wIse feed or cuts green atuY us soon as It begins to ninke crop whenl gatherilig Is cOll paratively easy. The mn11 wvho has cat tie on a dry imatlru wil! do well to cut corn aid feed, oven If (he nut rimeint In the plant hs far below what It wIll bo come. Tho groen stiff N au aippetizer, much as fruit or salad is to thle human Ilate, and assists In keepiug the di gestiv-o tract Open, itniid In good condi tion.-Breeder's Gazette. . %Motture Retquiremuents. It Is s tated by the stato experliment station that when the straw necessary to produce a bush'l of wheliat Is OtJ iated at ninety poinids the water re quireio In Coloraio to produce a hushel of griali itiloints to )(;.2,- tois. Moro m1oisture 1.4 retliulired to usa1turo el ops under semlarid thaIni iudexr humild con <litions. Ranking from lowest to highl (at in the amiount of wvater reqiired for .miatirity, the commiion field crops aro given in the following orler: Coin-, po tatoes, wheat, barley, field peas, oats, alfalfa and red clover. (ureonsmi o', mUtr ou.. GIreeniville, Sept. S. -A t a meet - ing of the hoard of polie comlmis ioners, he'dt hioie yesterday, winch lastedl for five hours, and( endled after midnight last night, Chief of Police C. L. Becknoll was found guilty of ofliaiail i scondufct, but exonlerated1 from any crimiinatl ini. tent or imiplicationi. Th'le chief im medilately tend(1ered his resignlation to. thet hioard and ii was acepted So -far nlothinlg hlas ben (done ml thle ma0t ter of elect inyl a now', cief. The chairge againsut Becknoll is that hie in 11(o a eltimi on tile city for- rail road .fare when he attonded1 tho meeting of the Americani Chief's association, ini Hot Springs, nni it wats follnd(, that ho was ridling on a free pass. Anjothier ch arge was that he~ has been inl t ho hog rai sing husiness at the e.xpenslo of the city. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preya upon the nmnd, dis COurages andllessens ambition; b'eauty, vigor .seand checrfuilness sooni F, 0 . disappcar whein the kid neys arc out of order -- - or diseased. ____ K idnlcy trouble has become so prevalent| fo- cidto be born uirine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reachecs an age when it should ibe able to tontrol the pa'sagc, it is yet afflicted wVithl >cd-wetting, depend upon it. tihe cause of hc difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first tep should be towards the treatment of hlese Important organs. This unpleasant rouble Is dlue to a diseased condition of thle Idneys and bladder and not to a habit as 1ost people suppose. Women as well as man are made mis rable with kidney and bladder trouble, ndl both need the samel great remedy. he mild and thle imrnediate effect of' w~amp-Root Is soon realized, It is sold y druggists, In fifty.. ' ont and one dollar - . 'n:, izes. You may have a i Ml ?IU' ample bottle by mail * " ' * ee, also pamph let tell- fnome ot5uruo. g all about it, including many of the ousands of testimonial lettcrs received om sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and r cntion this paper. Don't make any mistake, bumt remember C name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's vamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, r' Y., on every 'bottle. "f]flW EarIy Risers nefamous IUttIo, vil. 1 H appy A A Home To have a happy home you should have children. They are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, yots can be made strong enough to bear healthy chil.. dren, with little pain or dis' comfort to yourselfby taking WINEAR 1 A Tonic for Women It will ease all your pain, reduce inflimination -ur3 lcucorrhea, (whites), ft'ling woub, ovarian trouble, disordemed menses, back ache, headacie, etc., and make childbirth trittural and easy. Try it. At all dealers in inedicines, in 81.00 bottles. "DUE TO CARDUI Is my baby girl, now two weeks old, wriks Mrs.'J. Priest, of Web ster City, Iowa. " She Is a fine healthv bahe and we are bloth -ioing i nicely I am .lil takin'. Car.ui, [4f and wolli .lot be Without it In th~e h1m11. Stoch No appetite, loss of strength, nervous iius, headacIhe, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stonach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov cry represents the natural juices of diges lion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonio and roconstructive properties. Kodol Dys pepsIa Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsIa, but this famous remedy cures all stornach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. ir. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. Va.. says: I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured mao and we are now using it in milk for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holdinft 2% times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. 0. DeWITT & 00.. OHIOAGG. Sold by Pickens Drutg Co M.NAIRQ BALSAM !lennujfs Lil ~ti) r the h ir. k _-o Faf ts rertore Ora1 - iauir toj ita Youthru1 Colce. Ec~r~n$1.Wa Drug lsts Coals~ !1)p (Ise' s lrf.llt .on en'e a'li\Xalive li.oine'y ald 1,1. i s theo the ori;:inal inlax, trei ("oulgh syrtil1) anld combinies tlhe <ual~ties ionwsvsaryv to re liev 1thle 11 ug and 11i)(1 pilgo the system1) of cold. Contd inies no opiatts, Sold by the Pickons Drug Co. .Roalra the ~Th KillYou lav AlwayS 80u0h Gignature Whou two str'ong mfonl ('olu to blows, e'ven ii they aro wvell iatchecd, it is not a p~leasing sight, but if the mon who gets lhe worst of it will une DeWitt's WVitch Hazet'l Salve, lic will look better and fael b)e.tter in hiort or~dor. Be rer you gel I)e3Vilt'H. Gjood for everything ai salve il used for, iludI.ling piles.' So1(1 by l'ickensi Drug Co. Graded School Notice. men.'lce its s-'8ss iof 1900 1907 on t he 10.h1 of Se'ptembuer', 1900, Each pupil wvill he rturev to ity aL matricttlat ion fee of .ly cenits on enteririg schiool. Pup1Iils can regIs? eyr. and are regttested( to do so, Inu i2ng the weuek pr'ior to the oeig t wiuch1] timeit 11hey will pay3 matringlat re't. 'Registrat(1ion books~ wii le open1 fra11n 9 to' ii a. II, and1 fromi 4 to 5i p. 'in,, ene lay (10~ during week beginnin1 g :-..ptembe )(r 3 ini piticipail'st room at A tulitioni fee of $1.00( per'i mon1th f'or grade(s4 oneI tot fouir iniclusiveO and1 $l.50 i'r grmkts ftive to nine inlive1 ', will be0 chariged al Ipumpil Itmatr'iculatinog who reside' l toutsie of the school ditrict. ,J. W .S WV I'I'EN 1iilmG, , A B3old Step, rea'tso:ile' ob)jIcttonst of theo mlore-l intl I lt'ent to te use of secret, mued iinal com-i pilunds, lIr. 11. V. P ier'ct, If ilini Talo, N. deture franI' the11 11i'sual11 cou~rs(, Ipursue~d by t liaker's o[ piut-uip mei('cin1es for do mes8ie use84, ar1u( $44 hias 1)mlIlshed broad-. 1Cast and1 (ld I to 4)11 t 'itobo worII a ful andt ' 41 cmh-t e l ist of all thie I ngred lints entIein g into thi 1compo111sfto o111(f his Spidoely h)1Is in (1eus patrons an patient- intol liy (ibis hubI step l)r'. IPiere' haii, shown~i thait his8 formllliuias are of such ex t'(lh'lic4 - thle fu1lesf scruitinty. Nt ('nly doe ( he 1SI1'wrapper4( of EViery bott1let' fanions mediliew for4 weakI Stornach'. itorIpid wh414'reve4r loca((Iited hae 14r1 iited upo it, in ;J phon il I-:nylIhsh. 11 full and1( 'omphtle li1st (If nll 41tiiltd i ndit' ni co lon t, b amall l' l' )Uook~ hals be ile from nunwrousIhos I liilii 14 hronual~ J4's4ible terms, each anid eVery ingrle Ilent contained ibi hr. Ilert'e's r~h di's.S )no (If t hese liiit le bolos will lht m4..,Iid fr ei, .. iid ret(ine4stin1g the ('a~rr(. Friom tis little 0o 4(It will be leanedi4l that l)r. Ie,'s0 04'SIldt 4.e'n tS orm (It her' 1IoISous41 1 oinuious )me. i imd that thoy arto in ule fromi itativ e, leiso..a ai roots8 of gre(at v.'~ ne' also flint somet o)f P4 h( nosilt vaml~iable ingred ients iountm Ited Ill I4 'I ere4''s 1. Ilvorite Prcip(8''1tioi to)' wea 00l <'1 ingo. 16. I li Inihans for siinilar alimnts i m isetl v i ''ilinllWs. In fact, 011e of 1th4. eai .o t VII1)116 14( meitch1al Ilantms nlt ein g 1in0to 144cmoosti lion (If fir.I Pit r')ee's Favorite Pr eiti loW '. n 1io'.' to Ite indlins as of -~iaW~'cl (444 knowh'dge, oI4,f the uses '4 fj 4(1n fc. wOf ou r naa valualo mnative Vt'1 s, aite h'. I nhmroved 4an ld ('xact, 1ro.. fisOlt; re a 'oi 4 l I 'eet'4' on1( "s ao most, ... fletn ''nl' r 4egulatiing all tho wIom-) rca~us tin '4s, corre ing t displeme~nt, as >ylh fodi all dteailr in medihclies, Ik. Wdnya ind Madder Right & THOUSAND DOLLABB WOIRT H OF GOOD. "I have been tifli6ted *ith kidney ond bladder troubd for yeiri, passing gravel- 1 or stones with exoruoiading pain," PRys A. H. Thuined, 'aeoll knowNu coal opera r tor of Buf'tlo, 0. "I.got no relief from mediome until I began taking Foley's Kiduoy Onro, then the rnault. was our priAg. A .few doses startbd the brick dust-liko substance and now I have no pain across my kidneys and. I fool liko a new man. It has dono me $1000 worth t of good." Foley's Kidnoy Oure will c'uro every form of kidioy or bladder hisease. For salo by Pickons Drug On., 1nd It. F. Smith -Easley. 4 MOLEY3Hf014T-MTAR Ouros Colds; Prevents Pnsumoula A CURTAIN CUiB FOR ACH ING FET Allen's i'oot-Ettse, a powder, euresTired, Ach li1g, Sweating, Swollenl feet. .Sainile sent iit e.1 tIs Sai1 (prle 1-' I SAN I.urr Cuon Panu I new itiven1tita . Addrs,. Ailln S. Olimsted, L. ato%, N. Y or caildr" sa fe. asure. Pamo opiate& WILL ( CUELONSUAMPTION A. A. Ieirren, Finch, Ark. . writes: "Foley's lLot-y aind Tar is the best prepairation for coughs, colds and ling trouble. I know that it has cUred con sit III plioll inl the first stages.'" You nover her. 1 i any (.f loneusing .Fol'y's Uoney a.d TUar i.d not being satisfied. For a it by, 'icke'ns Drug. Co., aan R. F. Smith -n ley. TbF OI1IiNAL Full* & - Co., Cliengo, originated rionevy and Ta-r as., a throaxt anid lung rm dY, iand o aecount of he groat m (it ind popim!arity of Foley's honey in d Tair uony imitations are oil'red for he gctinine. These worthbless imitations hve simjilar1 scunding niatmes. Bow. re of tlil. The gilnuillo Foloy's lione Iv ind I'I is in a yellow package. Ask for it aud refuse any substituto. It is the ib'st remeld~y for coughs an1d colds. Pirki ns Pharmacy, Liberty, and Pickens Drug Co. A CA RD, This is to certifyv thact all druggists are authorirized to refund your money if Ve!v.y's loney of Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It slops the cough, heals the I hlings inld prI vents serious results frm a cold. Cures In grippe coughs and plIevents pneumonia and consumption Contains no opiates. Tho genuine is in a yellow pickage. Refuse substitutes Parkinis Pharm'. cy, Liberty, and Pickons Drug Co. Poley's Kdney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. A bath cleanvses the skin and rids the lpoms (f refuse. A bath makes for bet ter ftliowsip and citizenship. Not only sloull the outside of the body be c-lens1ed, but occasional te-. of a laxntive or cnthartic opoens the hiowels and clears the systet of effeto matter. B]st for this aro DeWitt.'s Little Early Risers. Pleasant little pills that do not gripe or sicken . Sold by Picke1ns Drug Co. 2IRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, V. Opens Sept. 2.5. 190)6. One o f tlie lendcirig Schools for Younig l... tra i tho Routh . New bulinrgs, pheinOs atui eti, punit mL. ('alnpuas teni acres. Gran'dl mouintain scttery In Vnlney of Virgiia, famed for healtha. Europwan anid Amnericani teactiers. Fatll couarse. Conservatory advantages 1I1 Art, Mussic and ElocuatIonl. 'ertiflcates wVellesley, situclttt front 30) tatles. For catalnoglie ad~lress Mi.\TTII P. I HARRIR, l'reatlent, Roateke va. Mita .1I1) 1)5:ut llAnItIS noATWRIGT1,~ vIce-l res. HELk' IS OFFERED TO WORTHY YOUNG PFOPLE We earnestly request all young persons. no nuatter how limited their means or education, who wish to obtain a thorough businesstraining and good post. tion, to write by first mall for our great half-rate offer. Sutccess, independenceoand probable fortune are guaranteedj. Don't delay. Write today. The Ga,.gla. Blusiness College, Hacon, Ga. Thle sworni statomont of the mta nu factinrra prtect(s1 you from opiates in K inmwdy's Laix. tive. Honey and T..ar--the c'onigh syruop that dr ives Ithe cold1 out of .your systemn. Holdt by Pickencs D)rug Coman pny., CITA TION. W1.ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Pickens, By J. B1. Newsbory, Esquire, Probate Judge Whecreas, A. J1. Boggs, C. C. P., hans macdo suit to me to grant him letters of dadmnistration of the estate of and ef fects of d, L. (Jollinus, deecased. TrmAinS THEtoonsui to oito anud Idlmotishm all anud singular tho kindred tad credlitors of thme saidl J. Lj. Collins, :1eceasotd, that they he andc ap peaar lieforo me, in the Court of Pro oate, to hoe hld at Pickons Court . lonso, S. C., ont the 1 7th clay of Octobor, 1906, tetr publ1)1icationi h Oreof, att 13 o'clock in lie forenoon, to show cause, if any they tilve, why' lhe ,atidl admninistration should1 oft be granted, (........~G(iven under mfy hand andi 'SEAIh seal, thtis the 5t hday of Sep timber, 1906, in theol~hityear f ourV Indeendceneo. J1. 11. Newber'y, . IP. P. OTEOFi1 01F FINAL M1r. I wtill apply to J. B. Newbory, Probate udgegc for Pickensi( 'ouinty, on the 3rdc '.y of October, 1906, for a final settle ent (of the estate of B. J. Hlamellon, 'cc soed, anid atsk to b)0 diimiied as Ilmtim stratrix. Mrc~s. Hatitie F. IHamtiltonl .5,190)6, Adlministratrnx. Not ice uf' FiasaI Nettlemen;t IOTIld is biorolby giveni, thbat I will make aplplication to) J. 11. Nowbory ci-, Joudgo of Probate for Pickoe inty, in the State of Smuth Carolina, the 19 (lay of Hept, 1906, at 110o'clock thoe forenoon, or as soon thereafte'aso d ap~plicattion can be heard, fnr leave make a final settlement, of the deltate Noro Hailumn dece~ised, and clI$afn charge as adlmnilistriator~ I'sapo DON'TDO IT Don't be misled by high flow ames and whole volumns of slush noth bargains and all such rot, to ood,. hard earned money for good Lt home with people you know ant :o always "makegood" on any trad My stock is complete in every _oods are coming on every train. md first-class and the prices are aF DO IT NOW! Try this store on one deal am noney's worth, never complain an AXNYTHING, EVERYTH-iING, I Yours for prosperity, CGUY Mc A Full Line of Coffins and U A few suits of Ready-Made C SOUTWc The Land of I and PROSE Are you making as much off your farn ma.ing all you can. The tiouble is the lan money to buy a big farm, and so you nro try or perhaps you areO renting one and pnying reit.. Wouldn't it be better to go where ti You can own a big farm-witere every acr, and all yon raiso is paying you good profit ']hero "ro-thonsands of acres of fertile tihe Cotton Belt Routo that can be bought land is increaRing in value aci year. See the Southwest A trip to the Southwest Would con'vinic settlinig' there. The tripo On tho first an(d I hir Tie rotiud trip ticket to any pc Cotten Beh Routo at very J lowed for y.iu to examine f Write at once for free cn 4 0 1 derful country and for full L. P. Smith, T. P. A., Cotton Belt Route, We NevernDisappoli We Fulfill EveryPromise and He WE: OUREa E*or deteninfo t cured never to return, wvithout mercury o b Te Dr. King Mdi lawsor thea t of1 - eurucoih lc X-ray, viole ra contrvmac known an"icense ph*ici Wetronaoy no 0' to 1'000"er month, tI anmce of a cure withii IMYBE RE SIC CHRONIC DISEs uncpt. .e +lyr' Writescs, ' isoer a'd umaLCJeD* NOSLTTO, EXAroAT, iO DR. KING MEDIOAL 00.7 R )EPOSIT WITH LIBE T1en cent cotton has put lots Ilany p~eole have been robbed safe blowvers have tried the LI BE RTY .nd failed to get the money. Del .n geccount with them today and y Interest p)aid on time deposits, $1.oo will open an account v JOB W Job work of eve1 done here with nea patch. R ailroad and 1etter and 1Note H-et and Statemnents, nua at reasonal Give us a $entineldjournal Ca -talk and high s V.d1nW descri;ing big stod, a rush off and part ithYour s that are inferior. Trade I with folks tiat stand ready e that proves nnsatisfactory. line. New I J1 and Winter The goods are all -right low as they can '. sold for. I you will always get your J go home happy. LND TIAT THE BESL. FALL. :idertaker's Goods. lothing to go at a Bargain. 45T. W EST 16 CROPS ERITY a as you ought? No doubt you are A costs too much. It takes too much ng to make a living on a small farm, a good share of what you raiso, in io prico of good hand is so little that I of the ground is working for you S? 1111)( inl Sontht weAt along the line of for from $3 to $10 an acro. This at Small Cost e you that your best interest lay in iau be made at very littlo expenso. ;day of each month you purchase a int in I he Southwest on via of the low rates. Stop-oversi will be al my locality you are interested in. pies of booka describing this won information about coat of tickets. 203 Equitable Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. at Our- Patientes. ver Hold Out FalseHopes, or bougie and Valool wthoq9 siness; Vontag ious lloodIPisi r mnineral mixt re;- Loss of Ma'on uired; no attmulant but perssreU ali Co.s arn in5Lituhion organt sd Uir eto consuho t speo at,. eing sa 01 c h ron1o dieases is unurps ~P with al rh q al r adte bt tho medical e bsion. Our se~aws att ndants, regushlquso u ia being in charge. sadiog rae fs 9 perattu patient. r t . o t oqtmn andra fr at. aselc D li e i r and areicati tble ni tLW dmptoiganks frome tr tt a"'S.ungs Atlsef.an a f RTY BANK! of money in the - counitry. and killed for their money. BANK ays are dangerous. Open >ur money wili be safe. H. C. Shirley, Cashier. rith the Liberty Bank. y description tness and dis ...ommerciaI ids, Bill Heads done neatly >1e prices. Crial. )., PICKE3NS, S.C.