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Farm and fireside. = ? How the Southern Farmer May Double His Hollars. Wo all must admit that mir brother farmer of the North la far advanced in the use of improved machinery on the farm. For instance, ho rides when he breaks his corn ground, he rides when he harrows it, he rides when ho plants it, he rides when he plows it. and at every round he plows two rows, and latoly he has commenced to plow four rows to every round, and when cutting time comes he rides to cut it. With the different machines he plant- arid cares for three or four times as many acroH as one man will in the South. This in why he makes money 1 I that costs him two or three times ??? much as the average farm land in the South. If the Southern farmer commence* to farm like his brothoi of the N >r; r. with improved machines, and plai ts cotton as a surplus and stork.1- his farm with cuttle, usintr th< sai rgj push that the Northern farmei the Southern farmer will mak< tw< dnl lars where trie Northen farmer v . make but on? Pr ? ? Ft rmi i E\cn **ian It Mi> Trade A colored civr-. ? ? :>- >.-.c ? ? :>?: :" ???? a police judge charged r.-.. . chicken?. He : ? ? ^ . sentence, when th? judg how ho managed to lift tho*? cr. . - right under the window :" th< house when there was n dog yard. "Hit wouldn't bo no use, J? said the negro, "to try l<> '<?,>'.,, n Iis thing to yo' all. Ef you was to und< r take it you like as not would get yo' hide full of shot and not get the chick ens nuther. Ef yo' want to engage in any rascality yo' better stick to do bench whar you is familiar." Moral Every man to his own trade. McNeal, in Mail and Breeze. Remember: the soil is the farmer's capital; tin- way he manipulates that capital determines his profits. How's Business ? "Business is |>oor," said the beggar. Said the undertaker, "It" dead." "Falling oil'," said the riding school' teacher. Tho druggist?"Oh, vial," ho said. 44It's all write with me." said the au thor. "Picking up," said the man on the dump. "My business is sound," qUoth the ' bandsman. Said the athlete, "I'm kept on the jump. The butler declared, it was "corking." The parson "it's good," said he. "I'll make both ends meat." said the butcher. The tailor replied, "II -nit- m< . " Hosten Tr.mscript. .Milking Machines. Somebody asked if milking machines were practical. 1 saw one of these for the first time at the meeting of the New York Stock Growers' Association at Syracuse, N. Y. It was shown milk ing several cows at once. It did it well and the cows seemed to liko it. I have Mr*:i another at the Virginia Expert BMffl *. Station, and there .*. - d >ubt of. ? ? . rubbot boat cieut am a wee ? n opinioi is Iba ai >? o theS< in:-. abandoi i ? sivt Fan We now thai VI i Ai< Lauren i gressiv? I ? rj tei \ > ? wriU mendatoi ing the excellence u .. i< , Peat and Stock Tht Inunifratiofi Bureai We believe tht Fartne? mistato'. u. U lh< ImmigiuWoi L. reau. That bureau doir# i , work tot tfa< Stat< an* i. v. that will grow in u&efulnet ;. tin years go by. Guarded i. LI n strict ion* as to ib& sottrtx aod chara; ter of the imm gram ' ? the State, there i- hai - .. ? v tj that any "undesirable" Bin gnu will be brought in by iti Lnftuera - 'J uw. the State of South Cuttshu* needs .*;<?.?< white people of the t ght be questioned; ar,d there i; fto way yet devised thai cai a ? * ?'_>-:: to well as the Immigration With such a law a- we h*v? and cue! an officer to carry .'. tht In? b E J. Watson, the <?< mn th< n used for this j /rj^.-- I w< i ftd the State gets value r.ivftd times over. At least, that The Ob server's view of the matter, biw I ?? a careful study of the situati n ml U pretty full knowledge of what done and what is l>eing attempted. Newbcrry Observer. Women have decided that in da < they cannot vote they w ill cut out the "Stork" proposition. Perfectly proper to take HoiHster'fl Rocky Mountain Tea. It's good for everything, cents. Tea or Tablets. Palmetto Drug Co. CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS!: For the Legislature. In announcing myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives I d( em it but fair to the voters of Lau rens county to state that I ?hall advo cate l"<-al option as one of the cardinal principles <>f Democracy, fair and iust treatment of all capital invested in public enterprises, as well as all possi ble protection and safeguards as are necessary to the welfare and encour agement of the agricultural interests of State and county. On this platform 1 expect to make my campaign and leave the results to the good people of Lstt rens county, abiding always the v. of the Democratic majority in the pri mary election. S. R. TOPD. 1 hereby announce myself a 0A->i?-.x: | for the House of RepresentAtv***. M b iect to the will of tbc Dcrn.vra::>: tm?? man. .TARED D SCLLTVAN, For Supcrinier?cn: rd tjjurwflBSi 1 hereby announce injewAf a* *. ?md> cihte for re-etertioT ;.rw off?.-/ ti SnpeJiinUrndcn 1 td Stjuoutam Jo: 1 Auren? r.*?unt.<. subior: It thl rules and rogulatinnf .->:" tin nnnran. t inc Domocratit prim?r? ] herohj annnunw injMOH t. cumib ftu Son*u*iuumdota f?: RHuwftioi . Laurent rostra -unc pmniw U l?nm ? hi result*- r* thi inwr-ruirmnp Dom . ?: r*i.; t: olarrtirm. C- F..*. lOTTS ??n- Miiiiin* : : m sanruvj r.tat /r :?tentfc lterelv ? i unit't n vadH ? Btmfliditu fro tht " >.;: '.' *. UM'.n* Rlft{HUfl ti fclu nn*:s . :<'. runnnnrioiii Itrinurr^ lihc I - ?. BLUAM T TOUt.''?. . i ntttifiiAi&i ins kuSUno irr I...vMrv.* ?vom? n innr-imrmmr I ;??:.? > ?? i* : ftnmtisj (?Metsinrami jiUdJft no> :' :. tM&i :/ :n?i id and election. charlie w. MccaL&rv For Corooer. 1 respectfully announce tnyseLf, :':r re-election to tne office of Cococwr fen Laurens countv. subject to the rules the Primary Election. w. D. watt'S. 1 respectfully announce myself for the office of County Coroner and will abide the rules governing the Demo cratic primary. R. O. HAIRSTON. For Sheriff. 1 hereby announce myself to the vo ters of Laurons county for re-election to the Sheriff's office for the ensuing term, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. THUS. J. DUCKETT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Laurens county in the ap proaching Democratic primary, and promise to abide by results of said Pri mary election. JOHN D. OWINGS. Cross Hill News Notes. , Cross Hill, S. C, Aug. 24.?Mr. J. H. Miller, of Whitmire,visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Miller, recently. Misses Annie and Frances Stribling. of Walhalla, also Miss Lillie Watson, of Greenwood, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. N. [. Williams, last week. Willie and James, sons of Dr. J. D. Austin, of Clinton, after spending several days with relatives here, have gone to Greenwood on a visit. Mrs. Annie McCuen, of Belton, also Miss Emmie Coodman, of Saluda, are with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. t loodman. The town council is doing some fine work on the street leading to the school building. It is being made eight feet wider. Mr. and Mrs. John Madden, of Co visited friends in town last Mn Bali? Nance, of Du?: West. i<= v i hei relatives here. > Pearl ihm of Clinton, it the UJ Misset Kat*. and t, ? ? .< S't -kj> Piitsoii, V4 Uceenv ?.??-?'. wai iwi ias " uewd?j v. ' -*ifr; l.i/oi v.e'i CMlUrt .- run: o.v ft ag?.- 01 UCCvUnl JiOciei o<sati o' M' Lour | hU\ Sue bimtt Niu Bmitl '--.'l^n^i? wh< v.et? sorcj wax' ') ii*t' <i<;at( interment w i lltVi' tJ?lM i/lli . ?>r^ <lft>. ol( ow ).? skta A'h . / hirt'tu dio< yea J ic# :.n>' o! dr} '^</ug?u wd quicl ?. ''? 'l'.- >Uig ',Ji BhOOp't 'y^?Ugl Kerned) And r u so tbotvuKhij harm that Ut .'xivoj utitf liiuun-'t ti vu# ? tM ehw eveo \w very ,vovu,g ba ' i ii? wholeeoifM Kceei ,<.v^<f: ??<.< rrfSe? sUiffu if % lunf (,^tini^ moun Lairtoui tfhrub give the euratfv< ' '.,??/ to S?ioop >. 'youj^t Hoinedji ? t cui ? o-tgi ui,o beau kh switfittv? ?"'>r,<r :fc meine an*^ K%j opiun t.v , . lorofvrti fi'.?*.fjiT,g hhf?? um.'. in ;ur< w HuppKess. iiMKkttnihi Slivop'r Accept o*.ti?-r. Bohl bj KalnietVt O'/vd I%a4s fcu'J K<?od ur,^et s4l U Um u?pk of ttft b k'ea? Wfj.i* f,v^ 'P/i?.- O?.rr.aj7e>. mutt be r*fpaifeo a'.C .,,y ,ry f ,it. sJbgtfM ^i?- if; I or a Sprained Asfck. a Kpraixfyj hritr.U: tr&y be tUf?? d ftbout one^third t>>e ti/n? usually /?: oplred by tpfAyinti ChMmbetitin't Psia liaim tfkmhjf ar*d yitmy, ft alA//!vte r< >? F'>r . a!<: i/>- lAuren*. Drug f>>. "Strongest in the World for the South, and Strongest in the South lor the World." 4d ft ^ fft? The proof of the Pud ding is in the KATING 'A *,?.???; >-.-.; .*".: ? the r:rst COLUMBIAN FLOUR \a-< ?it NU >o? to> Yoii . :>.? swvv.t a ft or .... . iv . ihe pudding" ? . v M( ?? i\ I "C light est ... < - -health .-e. ; j. ? * ;-a*:ry urogi 4 ?/*-?;? v- ??* *.:?.*: makes 5. Machen v?L Co. I St/ sv St/ VI/ SI/ SI/ SI/ SI/ ? SI/ SI/ SI/ & DELING BAD? ll:":-{ ~f.d? kit *'--..%^St. ?fir . mi 3h. ?*.?? *?<??? ??-r?.^. Drug Co. Real Estate Offerings Lour: Roe >. .? . ?a demand for tnis rock :h .? . ? :i: ? mile of railroad .. 5h? ities uro willing C I st rue ting side track A - ??. . I for capital. Price ?. ii ... Write for further inf .?... 126 acres land 2 j tidies tv n But ? dale station with dwelling and buildings: 2-horse farm in - rat tine pasture and well timbered. Price $3,000. 6?) acres of hah" mile from Dial's church with dwelling and outbuildings, with 40 acres in cultivation, 10 acres of fine bottom land. Price $1,800. 17:5 acres of land in Dial's Township, known as the Wham place, bounded by lands of W. M. Deck, Win. Whom and R. A. Nash, withgi id dwelling, tenant houses and three horse farm in cultiva tion. See this property for there is a bargain for you. Price $4,000. 4> acres of land, bounded by lands of Miller Curry. David Barton and others, with a beautiful eight room cottage, fine well Of water and good OUtbUlid ings. In one mile of Green Pond church. Price s'17..V? per acre. 53acres of land in one mile of Green Pond church, bounded by lands of E. C. Stone, Robert Woods and other-;, with ?i six room cottar.-, tenant house, fine wired-in pastures, $35 per acre. sio acres in [?aureus township, l> >und ed by lands of W. A. Mills, W. A. Simpson I .tidy Mills and others, nice dwellings, well supplied with t< ni nt houses. This farm will be ">o acre lots if so desired, price from $25 to S50 per divided into ranging in acre or will sell the whole for $32,000.00 2 acres land in the City of Lnurons, on East Main Street, bounded by prop erty of Mrs. Ci tharii ? Holme? and otm th? \\ tti t??^.??Mii'. UOI uei s Friendship church, good C :.'<:. .?_::?_; .\:re$'. Bounded by .:' V. Jheek, D. Woods and i ? ? i '.-. :i land, bounded by estate :' ;. S. itier and Simpson estate, line, _ tenement houses ana Hitbuiklings. Price $20 per acre. acres land known as the Gray luarrv. This quarry is now in i working order and a fine Invest for men that want this line of business. Ask for prices and terms. 127 acres land in Sullivan township, ? r ? in dwelling, good out buildings, 1 tenant house. Price $30 per acre. 27 acres land bounded byj. C. Owings and J. R. Willis. Price $500. 30 acres land bounded by lands of Thomas Armstrong and John Draydon. Dwelling and outbuildings. Price per acre. 12 acres bounded by lands of the Badgett farm. J. 0. C. Fleming. W. J. Copoland, one dwelling and out-build* ing. Price $2,250.00 < > )o lot with four room house on Car lington st., nicely located. Price$1,650. acres at Gray Court, 4-room house and out building, bounded by lands of E. T. Shell and M. II. Burdine. Price $C? per acre. 210 acres land, 2 miles of Fountain Inn known as the Tom Harrison place, good dwelling, 2 tenant houses, barn and out buildings. Price $8,600.00. Seven room house and two acre lot in town of Gray Court, modern build. Price 2,500.00. 68 acres land 2J miles Cray Court, I mnded by lands of J. H. Godfrey, .lohn Armstrong and others. Price$1,650.00. 188 acres land, bounded by J, II, Abercrombio, Enorce River, J. P. Cray, 0. C, Cox and others, known as the old I'attei ?n home place. Price $7,500.00 1)2 acres land bounded by lands of " ? ? Enoree river, J. H. rornbit* and others. Price $2,000.00 '-' land, Waterloo township, ?????>???? <???> lan/i? of estate of W. T. -' It, Anderson and Saluda riv ur. iPrie* \v. ////.</>. ? ? ? : / ?' 'Mi of I^aureus, nicely cottage, containiug Uan a?rt ? WitUiritjo township, nice V '^'j>. ),</<**<'?:, y/sA out >wA*vi by \*iA>. of J. It, Smith Ma otliers, pAa/ < '/f the \*u>. ?? ?? i't .-.?? Vi////'//. W.wj, Iy>v/t4ed by WiAh of .'' <.>" ..< v.'.o WmtAa, l)r. '?/ * Uft ? i ? '. ' -/ mtfi, i U yv^.v 4.i'/c.e ? .?;.?/< iAt\Htl,, ?<?.??,.? t<?, iam <? ftVt '?' ?? it A OdlMr/'S, ??? * ? ? -.vv.-< < Vtnr ? ' . .? ? .vm >j?y/w/, in ?????/ ? ? -? : <???* rft&d }* r v. v. v. u *:> >,'?' VUit\ > Pi 9 ? : ? \ : ? p#d J, N. Leak Kcal Batate, '6\j/My, and Bond?, <jruy (>>urt, H, C# of life Is uncertain ?it may be long or it may be short?this largely depends upon your health, and when you And the spans weakening ami you feel all run down, nervous, irritable, melancholy; loosing flesh; have no appetite; feel faint; cant sleep; have bad dreams; dizziness or swimming of the head; your hands and feet got cold, tingle and get numb; nave pains in your side or back; brick-dust deposit in urine; have acid stomach or heartburn; feel stiff and sore across the shoulders; have shooting pains throughout the body; have to strain or a desire to urinate often, or a burning sensation when passing it, you should commence to take Bloodine to-day. Go or send to your druggist now for a bottle. Don't wait I Delays are dangerous I I Mis. A. C. Taintor, Colchester, Conn., tells how any woman can build up their run-down system. They can be permanently ourod of monthly pains and all female diseases. Colchbstrr, Conn., March jo. 1904. THE BLOODINE CO.. Boston, Maw.: Gbntlbmrn?Through a friend in Milford I am todured to try your ltloodine. 1 enclose i?c. (or ?ample bottle. Yours truly, Mas. A. C. Taintor. Colciibstbb, Conn., April 11, 1904. THE BLOODINE CO., Boston, Mas*.: Grntlbmbn ? I enclose $: 50 for six (6) bottlet of Bloodine ? tm convinced it i* what I Died to build so. up. I saw a change for the better after taking the sample bottle. I hope you will give it prompt attention as I am needing it very much. Yours very truly, .?cry trulv, Mrs. A. C. Taintor Coixiihstbr, Conn., July ?6, 1904. THE BLOODINE CO., Boston, Mass. 1 Gbmti.rmrn? I enclose afj.oo money order for (11) twelve bottles of your Bloodine, Please scad promptly. Yuuis truly, I Mks. A. C. Taintor. We will forfeit ?t,oeo if the .rigin?l? of the abort Utter* proving genuineness cann t be produced. Such positive proof of the remarkable merits of Bloodine bavo been shown to us that we do not hesitato to guarantoo every bottle we sell. Bloodine costs 30c.a bottle forth* usual $1,00 size. Mail orders filled. Large Sample Bottle by mail lOo. * Bloodino Liver Pills core Constipation. ' \ a box. Dr. B. F. POSEY Laurens, S. C. We have just received 250 BOOKS They were $1.50 Books, we offer for only 5()C Drop us a postal and we will mail you a list of all books. Do not delay. In the lot is St. Elmo Palmetto Drug Co. The Laurens Trust Comp'y Insurance AND Real Estate. If you have Real Es tate for Hale, let us will it for you. If you Want to buy see us. We have Korne nice [>ror>erty, city and COttrlty to ofFcr. The Laurens Frust Comp'y Anderson & Blakely BROKERS Real Hstate Renting Stocks Bonds 100 Town Lots and 75 Farms for sale on short notice. We have several city lots i<> ex change for form property, see us MX>Ut tllCKC. Anderson & Dlakcly Brpkera W>?f. Mm,, Bl. UURBN8, S. (J