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_ COTTON AND PRODUCE MARKET. Sept. 18, 1900. COTTON. Strict food middling 10.0 PKODUCB. Gutter (good) per pound 12*< Kfg*. per dozen 1! Chickens-. 10 to 1 Corn, per busnel Gi Bams (honje raised) pee pound L Shoulder* (home raised) per lb. Common Sen i Talk with Women ^ If a person is ill and needs n modi cine is it not wise to get one that hai stood the tent of time and has liun dreds of thousands of cures to iti credit ? A great many women who are ill trj everything they hear of in the way o medicine, and this experimenting witl unknown drugs is a constant inenao to their already impaired health. This seems to us very unwise, foi there are remedies which are no ex perimente and have been known year: and years to he doing only good. Take for instance Lydia E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound; fot thirtj Tears its record has been one un broken chain of success. No medicim for female ills the world has evei known has Buch a record for cures. It seems so strange that some peoph wiU take medicines about which the^ really know nothing, some of whicf might be, and are, really harmful while on the other hand it is easily Eroved that over one million women ave been restored to health by Lydic K. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound. dL We have published in the news > papers of tne United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever wep puniiMlt'Q lu llic interest Ol any other medicine. All this should, and does, produce a spirit of conlldcnco in the hearts ol women which is difficult to dislodge, and when they are asked to take something else thev say, " No, we want Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, which has been tried, and never found wanting, whose reliability is established far beyond the expen mental stage." We have thousands of letters like the following addressed to Mrs. I'inkham, showing that , Monthly Suffering Is Ah ways Cured by Lydia ?. Pin k ham's Vegetable COiiifsO isSiiSf *k!sO Back' ache and Bearing "down painom "I suffered untold agony every month and could get no relief until i tried your medicine; your letter of advica and a few l?ottles of Lydia E IMnkham's Vegetable Compound have made me the happiest woman alive. 1 shall bless you as long as I live."?Mist JoiE Saul, Dover, Mich. 1, I 1 J _1 _! J. via* JCUin A 1IUU n UUUC L? ^IVC U up hope of ever being well again. 1 r was afflicted with those dreadful httdache apella which would somet^ttp last three or four days. Also K backache, bearing-down pains, rhoea, dizziness, and terrible pains at monthly perio<ls, confining me to mv If bed. After reading so many testi monlala for your medicine, 1 concluded to try It. f begun to pick up aftei taking the first bottle, and have con tinued to gain rapidly, and now feel like a different woman. 1 can recqas mend Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound in the.highest terms to all sick woman."?Miss Rosa Hf.i.dkh 120 W. Cleveland Ave., Canton, O. Two Lottorm which Prove thmt Lydia Em Plnkham'* Yogotahio Compound Wll Rmmovo Tumor and Ourt Othor Female Weakness, " Two years ago I was a grea sufferer from womb trouble and pro fuse flowing each month, and tumori would form in the womb. I had foui tumors in two years. 1 went througl treatment with doctors, but they dl< me no good, and 1 thought 1 wouh have to resort to morphine. "The doctor said that all that coul< bslp ma wafe to hare au o|>eraUon an< have the womb removed, but 1 lia< haard of Mra. Pinkham's medicine an< P decided to try it, and wrota for he advica, and aftar taking herYegetabl Compound tha tumora were axpellei and I baran to get stronger rlgh along, and am as well aa aver t>afere r Can truly any that I would never hu ' getteu well had it not bean for Lydi E. Pinkharo's Compound."?Mart a vaul, YV'ataontown, Pa. " Aftar following tha dlreation (Ivan in your kind letter for the trout mant of leucorrhea, I can say that have been entirely cured by the uh of Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies, at. will gladly recommend thaiu to m frienaa."?A. B. Davids, Rjnghamtoi N. Y. Another Oaaa of Womb Hidnay and Biaddo, Troubio Our ad by Lydb K. PBnkham'a Vogotabi Compound. " Dbar Fbikhi>~Two years ago I ha child-bed fever and womb trouble i its worat form. For eight mouths aft? birth of babe I was not abla to ait uj Doctors treated ine, but with no halt I had bearing-down pains, burning 1 stomach, kidney and bladder troubl and my back was stiff and sore, th right ovary was badly affected an everything I ate distressed ms, an there was a Imd djgabarye. Mslsotrlsa can find a lodgemontio toe ?yt am while tha Llvar U in parfact orrtar. Dt M. A. Simmons Liver Medletne is tha bet Regulator. Short Locals. Saturday, Sept. 22, 1900. 0 ?10.10 was the top for cottor yesterday. a 5 -r-Ernest Moore, Esq., spen Thursday in Chester. s ?Mr. J B Walters has gone t( " Elbcrton, Cla., prospecting ?Senator Ilough paid Chestei f a visit this week. ?Mrs. J. C. Hoke, of I^eslie is visiting her daughter here, Mrs W. B. Knight. ?Fresh Bread just received a S M Mathis & Co'6 store from ^ A SiLgleton, Camden. ?Mr. W. A. Mackorell wh< has been with his brother her< for several months, has returnee to his old home at Blackstocks. ?Mr. and Mrs. Moody and lit . tie neice of Monroe, N. C., ar< s visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Black , mon. ?Miss Hattie Miller will re 1 turn to Columbia next week t< re enter the Columbia female co - lege a _ ? Mr. J. E. Blackmon hai moved his family back to hit . farm near Elgin, and Mr. Job? - D. Tuylor will move into Mr. B'i house. ?Col. Springs is home froir ? New York and Mrs. Springs ant | Master Elliott aro home frou i Warm Springs, N. C , where the} 1 were summering. Married at White Bluff Sun ; day, September 16th,- by J. N \ Es ridge, N. P., Mr. James Sinn and Miss Laura Sima all of Whit< | Bluff. ?The L dk C is operating uudei , a new schedule now, the alter noon train leaving at o'clock in | stead of 5:30 and arriving a . Cheater at 5:55 instead of 7:10. ?Mayor Thomson raised a func of $52 55 for the Galveston suf ferers and remitted same to r Mayor W.C. Jonea of that ci13 t who promptly acknowledged re ^ ceipt of same. Mrs. Ira B. .Jones chaperonet l the young ladies to Winthrof college Tuesday. ? Mias Morion Thomson wil return next week to GreenvilU to resume her studies in thi I Greenville Female College. , Married Septembei 20th by J N. Kstridge, N. P., at the home ol 1 the bride's mother, Mrs. Molsej Jenkins, Mr. Benjamin Lo wry i son of Mr. F. M. Lowry to Mi si * Martha Jenkins, all of Taxahaw. ?The", graded school opener Monday with all the teachers it their places. The enrollment ii about 250 including the brand school at the factory in charge o Miss Robinson. > 1 ?Mr. A T Walters is canvass ' ing the town and county for i ^ fire extinguisher. Ho gave hi f exhibition of the merits of tin ^ appliance here this week in whiel he set fire to a pile of goods boxes ' and after the fire had a gooc ' start he put it out by the appli cation of the r.ont?nt? of on? o s his extinguishers. For a fire ii ^ its inoipiency it is a good thing. ?The Ooode Colored Aristo craey (Company appeared at tin * Opera House last night to a fai j audience and have been request i ed to appear for one performanc* ? more as the show was awa; ii ahov? expectations. To-night 1 Saturday, they will give a clem \ and refined show witli an cnlir a change of programme also intro during the latest of moving Tic ? tores and introducing also tlr j latest fight occurring betweei r Hulling and Fit/iinons as it ex d actlv appeared in the last round * I'ri'-es 20 and 30 cents. L Large tun epota, astronomers hav. au-o Ihn ciTemu this sxmoivr, and doctor f ileclrre nearly all the pro-tr.it Ions were in (lucrd by ill4ord< ru cf itar .stomach. Oio g heftl.h follows good ilgMtlon. Ko<lol Oyi l>rp*!n Cure dlgcat* wl.at yon oat. If you h .v ? indigestion or avspopaU It will (julokly roll"* itnd permanently cure you Crawford ll'oi . d-W-A. d * I Agent? tV<tiite<l ! I Tli a nnuitinn r\i pajiilonl .n.ni. | tin jm/pm i\/ii ui uoiuciiv npuiyja n agent of tho Equitable Life As 1 aurance Society for Lancaster am <j vicinity in open to a man of goo< d character and .ability. A val uablo contract, carrying renewal , will be given to the right man [ Address, W. J. Koddky, tf. Kock Hill, 8. 0. ?Mr. C. H. Culp, of Chester . is here again to buy cotton see< for the Chester oill mill. Set his annouceinent in these col f imna. i Saw Mill For Sale. t Ono portable Saw Mill outfit consisting of one 8-horse powoi Tozer Engine and one Liddel ) Poney Mill, with saw, belt aiu other fixtures. All in goo< working order. Address r R. F. Boyd, Magill, 8 .C Mother? wishing stout heel thy girls shijult ?ir; them Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tab letB a* they approatth puberty. t ?? j I've pari ng for Their Opening* Lancaster's milliners, Misi Thom with the lleath Banking 1 vfc Mercantile Co.. and Miss Wads | ley at the Cat.son cash store, art busy opening up millinery ant preparing displays for their open . ings next, week. The former ii a ably assisted by Misses Lula Lind - say and Ida Hood and the latte by Misses Daisey Huey and Nan nie Crockett. 3 The progressive nations of the world are th I great food consuming nations. Good food wel 1 digested gives strength. If you cannot dlgee all you sat, you need Kodol Dyspsla Cure. I digests what you oat. You need not diet youi self. It tains all of the dieestatils combine ? wish thp Tbjst known tomes and reconstructive* 8 It will even digext all classes of foods In a bottle No other preparation will do this- 1 instantly relieves and Quickly cures allstom 1 ach troubles. Crawford Ltros. d-w a b Contract Let. Mr. Gardner, county supervi i sor, let the contract Thursday b 1 build a bridge over twelve mill 1 creek to Messrs. J. A. Estndgi 7 and Bill 8tarnes. They got th< contract also to build two othe small bridges. The contrac! price of the first is $119 and o . the other the other two #17 anc 3 19. ''My baby was terribly aick with th< diarrhoea," says J. H. Doak, of Wit liams, Oregon. "We were ui.able t( r cure him with the doctor's assistance and as a last resort we tried Chamber . Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoa: l Remedy. I am happy to say it gav immediate relief and a complet cure." For sale by J. F. Mackey k Ct Lancanter at Winthrop. ? The fall session of Wintro] T College opened Wednesday will all the dortnatory room full an< a large number of students board 1 ing in private families. The fol > lowing young ladies from Lancas fer matriculated there in the las j few days. Misses Blanch Moore $ Alice Williams, Susie Dunlap ? Meta Jones and Marie Hicklin Besides these Misses Rosa Moore Florence Brown and Alice Mac f key returned the latter being i i senior this year. 3 Derangement* of Menstrual Functions pro ciuo*> MUearriittfc MtnraJ*'t Snuuw Vine Win or Tablets ?orrect the itennitrmanii ) Notlre! * All parties indebted to tin J firm of J. B. Walters <fe Bro. an requested to settle the same Iv *1. _ 1 . < A-a-I * uiu turn oi uciooer, next. ac counts not.settled after that dat( will be placed in the hands o 3 an officer for collection. ^ J, B. Walters <fc Bro. ' Aug. 28, 1000. 1 m. To protont consumption nulokly euro thro* f and lung troubles with One Minute CoughCun Crawfhrd Ilrog. l*-i 1 Union Service<* ' The following plan of unioi r services will be observed duriiij . the month of September : e 1st. Sunday.?A. R. P. churcl V ?Rev. A. N. Brunpon. ' 2d. Sunday.?Methodist Epis | copal church?Rev. W. C. Ew art. 3rd. Sunday. ? Presbyteriai church.?Rev. J. II. Boldridgf 4th Sunday.?Baptist (at A R. P. church) ? Rev. Chalmor Fraser. I. U?#<1 during Kipectancy. Simmons SQiia Vine Wine or 'tablet* oUeor and itrengthe Mother, Shorten Labor sad Rob Cunlnemw of Its Terrors i . i To borrow a Bible quotation, "j J ; house divided against itself car * nttt stand." Paraphrasing Lin coin's declaration, "I may ad that this nation cannot endur half republic and half eolonyl half free and half vassal." Ou form of government, our trs 1 ditions, our present interests an 1 lour future welfare, all forbid ou - entering upon a career of con 8 quest.?W. J. Bryan. DeWIU's Utile Kcnrly Risers are promt p alaialtle. ple&Mnt, powerful, purifying lltt din*. Crawford nro?. d * t , Perhaps above any other indusi trial class, the farming class can 9 find in their own calling rest in change. Indeed, they do not have to find it?all the time it is with them. Not only do the seasons make their ever changing rounds amidst charming accom1 paniments on every farm, but also I the objects requiring the atten> 1 tion of the farmer change with the seasons. And yet even the farmer is bettered by getting aw a}' from farm routine occasion j ally. He ought now and then to make himself acquainted by actual contact witti what is going on in one or more of the great 3 centers of population; and the fall fair provides him with an op portunity for securing a change . that ought to be regarded as an important opportunity for so s strengthening his avocational vision and enlarging his views. The r purpose of the agricultural fair is largely to lead to better things, by giving farmers an opportunity f O ana on/1 4 1 4 I| vv ovu mivt nuuff auuui LUC UOBl \ agriculturally.?Exchange. a . . ? . a Arrent* by The State Constable R. L. Scoggin, State constable of Hickory, arrested Rphe Leech and Bob Davis, colored, on a * warrant issued by G. C. Leech, p magistrate, last Tuesday for sell s ing liquor. They gave bond for s their appearance at the next term r of court in Yorkville. These ^ negroes and several others have j had the reputation of violating the dispensary law for some time. It is the duty of everybody to e respect and obey the law as long , as it is a law. The dispensary , law nor any other law can or will ' be enforced if the people do not ? respect and obey them. The * question is are we a law abiding ' people ? If we are then the dispensary law will be shown up in its true merits within the next ? two years and a wonderful change 1 will be seen and felt in South 1 Carolina. The dispensary law cannot be effectual without the aid of the people neither can the "blind tigers" live and violate * the dispensary law without the '? aid and patronage of the people. ' I It is high time tor the people to begin to think and do their duty '? in this matter. Read more, think * a heap, and then do a great deal; a as a result there will he better people and a more prosperous state of affairs generally?Hick'i ory Grove Snn. Money Loaned. . I negotiate Mortgage Loads on improved < lamia at reasonable rates. R. E. WYLIC B Attorney at Law,* Lancaster, S.*C. 8 M. ? Sopt. 22d, 1900. i Dissolution of Copartf nership. On the first of September, 1900, the firm of Funderburk Company composed of I>r. J D Funderburk, W 1* Bennett, B Y Funderburk and A L Funderburk was ? dissolved, by mutual consent, W t 1* Bennett purchased the stock of Groceries and B Y and A L Funderburk bought the Dry Goods, and these latter are operating 1 under the firm name of Funder? burk Company and Dr. J D Funderburk has retired from the bus1 iness entirely. Parties indebted to Funderburk <fc Company will please come forward and settle '* at once as all accounts must be * I RAt.t.lnd hv (V.tohftr 1st. J. D. Funderburk, 11 W. P Bennett, > B. Y. Funderburk, A. L. Funderburk. h Sept. 20, 1900 3w. j For Sale or Kent " I A Store Houie 22x60 feet 0 end lot in a iplendid little town. Freight rates as good as any V point in the State. Address . J. 1). DAVIS, Catawba, 8. O. Call and see r Mr. O. H. Culp who raprenta the k Chester Oil Mill before telling your Cotton Seed. He opens the market at 22 cents per bushel. r Wa?.kA.,.. .? M -- tl wv ? VUUM VV rn v Ml IU ff \TUB|^f7 l* depot. You aan epall It oough. not, kauf, kail kouffh. or kaugh, but tha only harmtoaa ram >a ody that quickly cure* It la Ona Mtnuto Cough It Care Crawford Broa. d ? I , % t i i -*FAI MILLINERY Thursday SEPTE Everybody is C ted to visit 01 inspect the 1 ations in Winter I 6A] j CAS! ; l. LL*IT! 1 I I . I i OPENING & Friday MBER 28. Jordially Invilr store and -1*5 WCbt Ul'tJfall and Jillinerj. MSON I STORE. I