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' BBBBB t' * ^wd>wt?U frsp^ \ \ ? \ |% t^te bo effect ob M,f)rv* b* mrM IS & FyKEiiA g .JKU Oil. It M- x F lists ike da nip, jfrn \ \ ^ Ei I keeps tbsleath- jrwMOAft^C^^ er sort and pli- *g f/f|| /If ,.1,1 K HF; able. Stitches J * \ \ 6 ?r. do not break. \ \ \V|^? ^ H 1 heeroC$Ch^fc \ \\ Mmjjv y I ??? **'$?& V \ \ > BC^Sut I offlureka jaf ! SfawdMOH j{\ Would be a Graceful /ct. W|v _ r .i Editor Oount.V Record:;? Mr Wheeler s card of thanks to I ims? - ' ? i i i ! voters'o| imamsuur;; nas uruwn many to him. We'were pleaded wilh Ihe spirit ol Mr Wheeler and b?Iieve if Mr Graham would JippujnVhim to maua^ the chain 4tan-r another two years 'more it woutd be a'very graceful act on Be . \ K the pari of Mr Graham hud one 'hat would meet the apitroval of a maj :rity of the people of the , cdu'ni y. VOTE; . Gredevviile, S. C. September 29, 1902. | A TYPICAL SOUTH AFRICAN 4 STORE. O. IC lairson, of Rav Villa. Sundays tr. Kiver, Cape Colmy. conducts a store .typical of South At tea. at which can be purchased anything fioni the proy. .^..jyrbUl, "needle to nn anchor." This tvU^Cif Situated in a valley nine miles ... from the nearest railway station and a boat twenty-five miles from the nearest town. Mr. 1 .arson says: 'Tarn . favorcM with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty mile*, to many ttf whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value ;? 10 ft uwusemwi# wiiuii; .1 um i?i ^ <*?.? ?w PTUs almost out of the question. Within <?ne mSle of my store fhe population is jjerhaj* sixty. Of these, within the past 'twelvejoonths. no less than fourteen Irave been absolutely cured by CftiamberlainV Cough Remedy. This -w must surely be a reeord. For sale by Dr. W>-Lr^WaUace, Kingstree, and Lake City Drug Co., Lake City. ^ : A name that iscorr.ing to the ? i ' front in fief ion h Marie Van Vorst. Her two recent stories in LipjrincottV, 4,The Immediate Jewel" and 4,Augeto of the perfect ion," are followed in the October number bv ano'her striking tale called uThe Prim'ose Way." quite out Oi the beaten track as a love story. mL . ftiU sljrn 'tiM- ?rory box of tlve gennlor | Laxal c Bromo-Quininc Tablc<# I tbo rem' n oolit in one daf If Mr Neely was a poor, perse. cuted man, he is surelv entitled ' . .. /%/-.?. . j. ... i in i ne $o.uuu ion mi on his person when he was ?eize?i by the imperlinent post office inspectors. J Mrs. Laura S. Webb* j Tle?Prw4?rt Wooanl Dmp> 1 I mtkClalw of Xortbmi Ohio. C " I dreaded the change of life which | I was fast approaching. -1 noticed Wine | of Cardui. and decided io try a boi I i . V tH. I txpertencta some rtitcr inc I first month, so I kept on taking H for I three months and now I menstruate I with no pam and I shall take H off and J I en now until I have passed the climax." J Female weakness, disordered f menses, fa lling of the womb and I ovarian troubles do not wear off. ff They follow a woman to the change | of lire. Do not wait but take Wine I of Cardui now and avoid the trou| We. Win?*cf Cardui never fails 1 to benefit a suffering woman of I any uge. Wine of Cardui relieved H i z?~l Mre. Webb when she was in dan- j '"^1 ger. When you come to the change I 1 of life Mrs. Webb's letter wTll I ; * I mean more to you than it does I I mow. But you may now avoid the 1 ? suffering soe endured. Druggists 1 f sell $1 bot*;cs of Wine of Cardui. 1 tWlNE^CARDUij ? " . Cheap Rates. To Washington and return $10.00 I To New York and return $20.00 The Atlantic Coadt Line will sell round trip tickets from Florence to Washington and New York at figures named'above. Tickets will be placed on sale October 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th, good to return until October 15th,4902. Tickets to Washington will permit stop-over on going or return trip and tinal limit can be extended until November 3rd by depositing ticket with the Joint Agency atWashington, and upon payment of fifty (,50) cents. -For further information see agent, or write to W. J. Craig, General Passenger Agent, tf Wilmington, N C. Stops the Cough and Woiks off the Cold. Laxative IJromo-Quinine' Tablets cure a cold in one day. No eur*-. no pay. Price 25 cents. Kveu 'he pessimist is momen-j I arily happy in h;s uulia ppiness. j To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative liromo Quinine j Tablets. All druggists refund the! money if it fails to cure. K. W.i drove's signature is on each box.2oc. Life is worth living a great deal better (ban most ol us live it. j You Know What you are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless J Chill Tonic because the formula is , plainly printed on every txitlle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in u tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 50c. The siring tied around a man's finger is merely a forget-me-not. The excitement incident to traveling and change (if f<H>d and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one should leave h me without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Dr. W. L. Wallace, Kingstrec, and Lake City Drug Co.. Lake City. To err is human and to lie about it is more so. When you wake up with'a bad ta-te in your mouth, go at once to Dr. W. L. Wallace's drug store, King-uree, <,r Lake City Drug Co.'s drug store, Lake City, and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you well. They also cure biliousness, sick headache and constipation. 1/ the wish is father to ?lie thought, tiie thought must be sunnv. 9 . HIS LIFE IK PERIL. 'I Just seemed to have gone all to piece*," write* Alfred Bee, of Welfare, Tex., "biliousness and a lame back had made life a burden. I couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I begun to use Electric Bitters, Inrt they worked wonders. Now I sleep like a top, caneat anything, have trained in strength and enjoy hard wark." They give vigorpu* health and new life to weak, sickly, run-down people. Try them. Only 50j at D. C. Scott's drug store. The purification of Tammany politics is a preposterous pipe dream. j GOES LIKE HOT CAKES. The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist T. Smith of Davis, Kv? '"is Dr. Ring's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, ltecausc it always cures. In mv six years of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers from Throat and Lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers relv ?>n it, best j physicians prescribe it, and I). <\ Scott guarantees satisfaction or refunds price Trial bottle* free. Regular sizes, 50c i and $i. The artist who'are turning out; pictures of I he affair at San Juan Hill continue to ignore its horse- i less feature and stick in the! prancing steeds. . I STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS, i j Henderson Grimett, of this place, j was stricken with partial paralysis, and completely lost the use of one arm 1 and side. After being treated by an j eminent physician f<?r quite a while i without relief, my wife recommended I Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almo-t en-1 tirelv cured.?Geo, R. McDonald, Man, j Logan county. W. Va Seveial other: very remaikable cures of partial pa-- i alysis have been effected by the use j ot this liniment. It is most wi.'ely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism. sprains and bruises. Sold by Dr, W L- Wallace, Kings tree, and lake City ftr ug Co., Lake city. ..-y \ I Statement of The Bank of Kingstree ; At the rose of business Sept. 30. 1002. KESCVKCES. Loans and Discounts, 410.4S7 20 ileal Estate ai.d Hank Building .... 2.104 81 Furniture and Fixtures 870 48 Expenses - - - - 1,142 22 Cash ?>n hand and in Banks 42,295 71 Total - - 4G">, 906 51 | I.I.VBII.ITIKS. Capital Stock - - - $15.000 00! I. I : THE ADVANTAGES WHICH ACCRUE TO THE FARMER. Some of the Profit He Realizes by the Establishment of Cotton Seed Oil Milts, j No manufacturing industry stands so close to the farmer as tfte cotton seed oil mills. The interest of the two are mutual and inseparable. A very , large part of the products of the ofl mills is now returned to the farm and practically all of It In some form can j be utilized. The mill provides a profitable market I for the surplus seed. and returns the | product to the farmer, with greatly I enhanced valse In a finished condition. While the larger part of the business between the mill and the farmer Is conducted on a basis of barter and exchange, It does not actually differ much In results from the toll system of the corn mill. The oil mill purchases the seed In the open market, and sells Its products , in the same way, hut ultimately, all of the hulls and meal should get hack i to the farms from which the seed were ; shipped. While this is now the result I in many cases, it Is not as common or ' general as the practice should be. Every pound of these two products produced In the South should be returned ! to the land, either as fertilized np| piled direct, or stock feed, the latter ! much to .be preferred, as their value | in that way Is Immensely increased. | About 1830 a cotton seed oil mill was established at Columbia, S. C. The ! historian of the time only considered it of sufficient Importance to congrufulate the "public-spirited" citizen who had enterprise enough to establish the business, but did make the further comment that the owner "expressed [ from cotton seed a very fair grade of edible oil." No further reference is made to this beginning of the business, and it can only l?e Inferred that the improper handling of the product, or the prejudices of the people against this "edible oil," prevented it front being successful. In I860 Aldlgee found thousands of tons of seed dumped on the comnlons, and placed under guard to prevent the cows from eating them, as they were regarded as poisonous to cattle. From such conditions has grown a i magnificent Industry that has added millions to the value of Southern farms, increased the traffic, of the railroads, established an immense foreign trade with this country, earned fair returns for its promoters, while giving ! employmefit to thousands of men at remunerative wages, many of whom otherwise would be idle at the season when their work is required at the mills. In all of this development the greatest benefits have been derived by the farmers. The mills have taken the seed which prior to their establishment, were either lost entirely or wastefully used, and converted them into valuable products, easily and economically handled, resulting m the cheaper pro- I duction of crops, and Increased yields per acre. Raising and fattening cattle has been one of the interesting features of thie development. The fattening of cattle in the South for market, outside, perhaps, of the Texas ranges, was unknown before the extensive use of cotton seed hulls and meal. At present, almost every neighborhood is raising a few head of cattle for the butcher on this feed, and in many sections, numbers of cattle are being fattened in this way. As this business increases it will be followed by the erection of packing houses in the South with all the advantages of such industries. Any land-owner can make fattening cattle profitable. It has been chemically demonstrated, sustained by practical tests that the droppings from cattle fed on cotton seed meal is equal In feeding value to the meal itself applied directly to the land. No other feed has any such comparative value. When this is considered, the Immense advantages derived by the farmers from the establishment of cotton seed oil mills 'is realized even if no other benefits accrue, but when the abundance and cheapness of hulls is considered, and their value to the farmer and feeder recognized, some Idea is given of the splendid work and advantages the other mills have accomplished towards the development of Southern agriculture, i In almost any season, regardless of 4 k a r>?.( /w\ 1 o a n/1 iv/> a tKo IIIC (/I IVT VI OCVU Uiiu Jiivuuvia, mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Mill Company of the Carolines and Georgia will give bock to the farmers all of the meal and hulls produced from the seed In exchange for the seed, reeervlng only the oil, and small amount of short lint to cover transportation charges, cost of working, interest on Investment and profits. No more liberal division of the profits between manufacturers and consumer has ever been accomplished.' It makes the business cooperative. returning to the farmer all that is of any volue to him, in a greatly improved condition, and consequently greatly increased in value, and leaving with the mill only that part of the seed universally regarded as detrimental In its natural condition, either as a feed or fertilizer, from which the mill must realize all of Its expenses, including cost of working. The oil Is converted at the refineries in Savannah into pure and wholesome substitutes for lard, known as "Palmatina" and "Snowdrift," and is given back to the consumers' table as a delicacy at a low price, or as a pure cooking oil. as Wesson Cooking Oil. The refuse or waste from the redned oil is made into il soap, and sold back at a cost that places It In the reach of the poorest. The lint is made Into quilts, pillows and mattresses and sold at a price that makes it possible for the bod-rooros of the humblest cottage to be comfortably furnished. In buying or raising cattle to be fattened on hulls and meal, every -.ffort should be made to secure gocnl beefproducing breeds. A prominent and successful packer is authority for Ihe statement that the improved breeds will sell on foot for three times as much as the common stock. The consumption of beef in the South far exceeds any previous period. It can be met by home production If Southern farmers will use all the hulls and meal made by the oil mills, with- ; out drawing on the- West. At present | nh.int nf onMnr. I U.H.. HUO.U V I seed meal is consumed whore It Is produced for feeding and fertilizing crops. the balance finding a market either In j Europe or In the Eastern or Western 1 States. ' The cotton oil industry has been developed when It was most needed by the people of the South, especially by the Southern Cotton Oil Company, which has mills throughout the South and general headquarters at Columbia, S. C.. Goldsboro, X. C., Charlotte. | C., Atlanta, On., and Savannah and i Augusta. On Its only danger is in being over-done. It should get to I such proj>ortlons as to have the crushing capacity run ahead of the production of seed, or the production of oil increase faster than the consumption, the results would be disastrous both to the mill owners, and to the farmers. It is a business requiring a high order of commercial intelligence for its successful continuance, and it is manifestly to the interests of the manufacturer and to the farrier to keep it well within reasonable bounds. Cholera is steadily increasing in Kgyp^and Manchuria. m fci Exchange, Interest and Discounts - 3,139 14 f Hi'ls 1'ay able - - - 3.000 00 1 Deposits - 44.857 37 Total - - $05,996 51 State "f South Carolina. I 1 Williamsburg County. } fl Personal1}' appeared before me. E C. Epps. Oa>hier of the Hank of Kingstree, who on oath says, that the above statement is true '.<? the best of his judgment and belief. E. <\ Errs. Cashier. j Sworn to In-fore tne this Oct. 1, 1902 LE ROY LEE. Notary Public. , ~? . Correct Attest: ; L.S. tk n o . 44 I i?. .TULb. ? J. A. Kd'cy. B. D. IlollirH. mlajzxnx. . ftjmr -.Jk-j. ? i IS YELLOW FCiSCfi I 8 In your bleed ? Physicians call Bjj ( $j it P.alarial Oernt. It can be seen 5; i changing ret: blaou yellow under S! . H microscope. It werks day and ? u night. First, It Lur - s yeur com* ft I C plexion yellow. Chilly, aching |i i J sensations creep down your fij J bickhone. You feel weak and ft ;| worthless. 9 | I ROBEBTS' CHiLL TOiiiC I 3 will stop the trouble now. Ft k J enters the blood at once and ft $ drives out the yellow poison. R !/> If neglected ar.d when Chills, 12 & Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen H 4 eral break-down come later on, a I P Roberts' Tonic will cure you g Lj then?but w hy wait ? Prevent Q & future sickness. The manufac- & . fe turers know all about this yel- 8 | low poison and have perfected & <j Roberts' Tonic to drive it out, K nourish your system, restore E ; j appetite, purify the blood, pre*.R r vent and cure Chills, Fevers and E Malaria. !t has cured thous- R ?? ands?It will cure you/or your n j j j? money back. This is fair. Try Jp R it. Price, 25 cents. M L. 1>. Johnson. W, S. I<vnclo j| a DrRJ McCabo 1 \ Dentist KINGST1EE, - - 3. C.... ? \ W. F. CLAYTON. 0 Attorney - at - Law. FLORENCE, S. C. -y Practices in all the United States Courts, and in tl e Courts of Florence and Williamsburg Counties. FOR SALE. , brick in any quantity to suit purchas- 8 cr. The best Dry Press Machine-made " X BEICK. v special shapes made to oroer. i orrc.?|M?ink>nr?! solicited before niacin# vour order*. It. FUNK. P. O Pox 103. Kingatree, S. C. For Sale. My Kinystrce residence. which is , desirably sitirated in best loeality in town for health and quiet and convenient to churche* aid school, etc. !>!{. L. It. JOHN SOX, Sept. lS-3t. Lake city, S. C. y o WANTED?10,(100 cords Swamp o Hickory in car lots, delivered at ^ Denmark, S. 0. Address J no. F. Simmons, Kowesvill", S. C. 3m ? The Best Prescription for Malaria. Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine ina tasteless form. No <;ure?no pay. Price ?~>0c. Ail things wait lor Ihose wlio come after ihem. Wood's Seeds, j l( " * 3 ! fiwaenn f! Intro?* I f Vi Ililu'Jii viv IUI i i ' -will vci.l under favorable condi- i }ti< ?;i> S to 10 tons of ci eon food per ; i. acre, or li to t'l toi-s <>{ hav :"td T is v.ortl; as a fertilising <-i??i?, {-'JO. t "* S io ji< r :ii ?*? . ri'J! t.o-jjji'-itsei ^ 8 is coMuiixti in ouv .f i ll Catulo/riie " ju-t issued, which we \Ili mail free ^ a ' upon request. f i Wood's Fall Catalogue also tells fr all about V??ctai:ie .\n?I Farm i Seeds for Fall Planting, Seed | s) Wheat,'Gats, Rye, barley, s j i Vetches, Grass and "J 1 Clover Seeds, et . r v Write for Fail Catalogue and I prices of any Sethis desired. | \ { t. w. wood & sbi^I 1 Seedsmen, Ricfynond, Vaf I ? -v' : : ' K' . . Vy~4* / ' We hav?or nan ) a car load of IJ U (' hem linger Ion or inerefore We Pass Up The F Don't quarrel with opportunity, hut < nst. Ail the standard makes, such as JI* loek,E ngor, Harbor and 11. E. Jones. \S e make you praetioallv a ~-??sontot OLTR? LIVERY DEP/ a always supplied with Good 1 lorsas and J. L. STUCK] Lake City, amrnmirnmrmimmmmfoimn 1 PR, L. B. JOHNSON, Practicing Physician, E Surgeon and Druggist, ZZ Next Door to Stuart & Floyd,, E LAKE CITY, - S. C. ^u-uumuuuiiuuuauwuiu.aua 3M NEW MILL1 -las arrived. Also a new up-to Beavers, just from the Northern marl ^ lar^e line of lovely DRESS GOODS can re beinu opened up. Dress, Skirt f". _ .1 iU'^L 1 e'. OS, c-fi nil' ,<U>1 [iu >?u151 i iuierus iiimii wf'.v" m*ili ach. No two alike. No oue will iave a dress like yonra.' , I In i Ve cannot be beat in GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. jtaV< Everything new and up-to-date. fitoc Vheu you are in town don't forjjet to call tit of cur One selected book stock in the : Free Stables and Lot f .VAGONS and BUGGIES, RAKE For sale b; t <=j -K/r^r^T . A Ha! jRAND QPENIN Spring Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. You will find here the very newest ? i|??Suits, Furnishing Goods a lats. We make a specialty of extra-size rfu ,nd Slim Suits. On receipt of your letter we will se ou swatches of Suits if you are interest n any. In our tailor department we hit ver 5<K) samples for you to select your S >r extra Joints from. Suits made to your measure from $lf> to 1 rmin.CS fn I All Mailorders promptly attended to , special salesman. Ho Brown'; GRANITE CLOTHING HOUSE, Opposite Academy of Music. 221 King Street, Charleston, tS. C Skin Diseases. 1h For tilt* speedy and permanent cure o.' hrT ttrr, fait rheum and eczema, Cham erlain's Eye end Skin Ointment h f firhout ?n eoual. It relieves the itch i/) .nr and smart imr almost instantly am. ts continued use effects a cennanen* ? ure. It also cure* itch, barber's itch i n id hend, sore nipples, itching piiss 6J happerl hands, chronic sore eyes auc ft , ranulated lids. * 5 l>r. Cady's Condition Powd'rR tor ? 1 owes aie the best tonic, blood pnrihei JJi \ nd vermifuge Price. ?-lcents Soldb' * ' W Yet there are some alleged * latesmen who contend that the rusts are hot an issue. i Sa . Mo Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. re just what a horse needs when in id condition. Tonic, blood purifier and crmifugc. They are not food but ledicine r.nd the best In use to put a orse in prime condition. Price 25 cts. er pae^jc For sale by P.O. Scott. ^,n' >rt vis*?* I \\ ' tHKMBRI ^3s WBSBRt iGIES, and can't afford to let 'rofits to You. ome now and buy while they ickuey, Taylor & Canady, Uay' half the profits if you buy now !\RTMENT Stylish and ServicableVehicles BY & CO,, s. c lUMIHIlU Mint MIMM m IWITWWWWWWWW?S I'll re I'riiffN, ( hem* 2 ii'iilM un?l MciIIi'Iiion. ?* I'alcnland non?Mecrel ? . / ''rfunratioKK. All J2 khuN of 2j ^iiHiiri?s Toilet ^ -s Fauvy l*?i*> <o I'iniiorv nad FluVorius Fxtriu K Alwi Pari* <i!r?(>n, (iliirtlcu Meed*. I Ccid and Refreshing Drinks, Of every kind. So<ln M'alfr.foea t^oln. Kte.. "g ' and a fine line of Froth -?o Ft-uilN,Fancy (.'aiuli?% ^ x . Tobacco, t'iga s and ^ Cigarette*. v v V\^ lUUlUUUUUUUUUtUUttt^ MERYSTOCK f . r. -date Milliner, Miss Marie kets and up on latest styles. OUR SHOE STOCK not be equaled by any in the : ity. We buy direct frotti the ories thereby saying the middle's profit on them. i ^ -'j Clothing, Furniture, Hardware and Groceries ,-y J. S. McCLAM & CO., i taVen the lend and are holding Their's is a New Store and New * ? I and get a Good Standard Novel Book and loy Department. H or Customers. S and DISK HARROWS r .14L <*Z CO. Ire Cit3r, S. C. " % ' ' h! lUV I ?<? li^ \ ' 11^ z i 11: ! il\ r by ' ^rf \ j ? i . s II 0 I arjMt And Most * omplete fc sutbllfthinetit hooto. L S. HACKER & SON, ?majscfactumm or? ish. Doors. Blinds, mldlag and Building Material, . sh Weights and Cord . * J CHARLESTON, 8. 0. J irohaae oor make, which We Jfl ?saperior to any sold Booth, uM Ad iby sere moaej. d ow and Fancy Otasa a SpectaW B JfflM