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? - HELPED TKE REPUBLIC AX'S. Xewberrv Democrat Scores Ellerfoe and Lever. The foilowinjr com m un i cnr.i nt I t' ' i'iU!: ?? s. > * . ;? : i forctoij ln.-.i in 1 < tin;.* I ! n I:.riff oil lumber (. >ri;nv-*? v.. r. V. '. : I aad.Le.vr itti h * r i: V | . < f !umi er t the c ns*r. er.th a?aranee.^ >i i. ' i * ' - c nrary n -t .v!:h-t:-.n iin..". 'As th1 r^ nv.-r : !hi:'vrn ..are! fi'i lumber t y u:i tk fr- iireally s'n.?u!?: any IVnmcrat back tnpa'ty ]rm'. If tiv L>e:n -oral: ^4jo>e the next House >r the nex" i'residen: it will be due larg-iy to the vvtes cast for protection on uirfVren: nr*if?|ps hv F?eniocratic Senators and Representatives. A vote f r one cent or one dollar duty i? indorsing the Republican policy of protection and the Republicans will use it with deadly effect in close States an 1 distrlcts. How any Democrat who pledges himself to abide by the platform of the party can back wherever he sees nt surpasses my comprehension. For thirty years the Democracy has contended for free lumber. The * Mills bill more than 20 years ago con. tained a provision for free trade in lumber. The Wilson act contained s free lumber clause in 1S94. The Payne bill reduced the tariff on lum ber from $2 to $1 per thousand Senator Aldrich and his band of rob bers restored the duty to $1.50 pei thousand. This rate was reduced ir conference to $1.25 on rough lum ber. In addition to tnai *i.co men will be a maximum duty of 25 pel cent ad vale.rem added. So insteai of the people not feeling this bur densome tax it only puts into th< treasury about two million dollar at a cost of $120,000,000 to th< American people. More than 70 pei cent of the timber in the South i: owned by non-resident corporation, and stockholders. Three-fourths o the timber supply of our country i: on the Pacific coast and we must ir a few short years go there for ou supply and only to face the lumbe: monopolies there. If we forego th< two million dollars of revenue we re jieve "the tax-burdened people o: ^Jnore than $118,000,000. Lumber 4 like salt, is a prime necessity of lif( . and should be on the free list. In stead of passing a New Englani ^i^cheme to pay for their old worn-ou lands known as the Appalachian pari bill,let the duty be taken off of lum ber end then we will be able to ob tain this necessity free of duty ant much cheaper to the consumer fron Canada, British Columbia and Mexi co. "If the removal of the tax voted oi lumber will not reduce the price thei the $1.25 ' ax does not benent tn< lumberman,then why impose the tax Why were the 1 umber lords movinj heaven and earth for this tax? The] cared nothing about the littl< $2,000,000 revenue,but were lookinj after that ?120,000,000 for their owi pockets which the Aldrich tariff give them. "Newberry, S C, "August 29, 1910." "sTciNALsllFOISTRESl Uogstree Psopie Should Know How ti Read and Beed Then. Sick kidneys give many signals o distress. The secretions are dark, contain t sediment. Passages are frequent, scanty painful. t Backttehe is constant day and night Headaches and dizzy spells an irequem. The wea1 ened kidneys need quid help. Don't delay! Use a special kidnej remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys, backache and urinary disorders Kingstree evidence proves this statement. Miss Pollie Vause,Logan St,Kings tree.S C.says: 4T used Doan's Kidnej Pills and they benefited me mor< than any other remedy I ever tried My back and kidneys caused me a great deal of trouble for years Headaches and dizzy spells were fre quent and I was bothered by a kid /ley weakness. Doan's Kidney Pills tvhich I procured at Scott's druf Store, helped me at once and sine* taking them I have been in the besl health." For sale by all dealers. Price 5( cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name?Doan's? and take no other. I TWENTY CENT COTTON. Speculators Roost \e?v \ oris Mar-' ket to Sensational Price. ! tu V ' -r. t -. lbat increasing n *w cr ; move-! This pric \t:ie highest r T.ed for j c tt?*R for any delivery nee the j > , .... I v.; ., August del: very souing l-m 2" cents, or nearly 2:e above the highest figure- reached in the famous j bui' year of 1003?which until now has stood as a standard of compari- j /son- was regarded by many as the; (Culminating' point of the bull move-1 ment in progress here for the last, six months during a season which, i i when it ends next Thursdav. will go I 1, ' down as the most spectacular in the i ., annals of the cotton trade since the i war. . I Not a great many bales, perhaps fifteen thousand, actualiy changed ! hands on the advance from 16.82, [ the closing price of last week, to 20 t cents for August this morning. At t120 cents, an offer from W P Brown, one of the bull leaders, checked the upward movement, and it was the ! general impression around the ring ! that this was a level fixed in open j market as a basis for settlement of the entire August interest remains mr Later, however, this view of the j situation was somewhat shaken by the fact that after reacting from 20 a cents to 18.20, under scattered sella ing of a few hundred bales, August 4 a jain advanced on renewed buying . by shorts, touch'ng at 19.90 in the afternoon,or within 10 points of the high record. At the close August ? was quoted at 19.75 bid, while new crop months, which had been very j quiet all day,were only 4 to 9 points net higher, r The September American Magazine. a M C S Raymond's article. The Lori~ mer Scandal," in the September American Magazine, makes great | reading. It is the story of how members of the Illinois Legislature accepted bribes In a recent senatorial election. As an example of political corruption it is without a parallel in the history of this country. Another great article in this magazine is Ray Stannard Baker's "Do it for Rochester." It is a study of the extraordinary social changes going on in Rochester, showing that the present political unrest in America is no superficial disturbance, but a steady, long-continued movement of the public mind. Stewart Edward White's, "The Case against Ballinger Cleared Up," is author's conclusions after a long painstaking study of the official rec s ords of the famous investigation. 3 Other features are an interesting article about trotting race horses and stories of remarkable feats in training them; Jane Addams' "Autobiographical Notes" in which she tells about the refugees from Russia who II came over to this country; "Some War-time Recollections." ?. great f heart appealing story of love and loyalty during Civil War times and i "Eating in the Wicked City," which is the best thing in the fun line Eu' gene Wood ever wrote. Unusually good stories are contri? buted to this issue by Charles R Barnes. David Grayson, Inez Haynes : Gilmore?and most emphatically to f to be mentioned are the first two acts of "Justice," a new play by T_L_ /" -! *1 "Strife " - I jonn \jraiswui llljr.auuiv/? v/i W....V. The departments are all interest* ingly represented." The Interpreter's House" is exceptionally good, while j "Plays and Players" this month ? is given over to an article by Walter Pritchard Eaton, which everyone in1 terested in the stage should read. It Saied His Leg r "All thought I'd lose my leg," i writes J A Swensen of Watertown, I Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15 1 J Uo/J Q f loct j doctors couiu iwi wic, i.??u ); laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica ,1 Salve cured it, sound and well." In. fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, ) Salt Rheum,Boils,Fever Sores,Burns, - Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at M L : Allen's. I I liOOD TflBAltO SAIES. V Lea & Tredw ly S!i!l Hold the Hrci rtJ far Highest Ayerage and tiosl Founds. j Lea & IYedwav sol.i M nday. Au-' ?u?t L". their entire saie < f 33,412; f v > l.'.'I : ..-.inir :ir. av . ni.tr t:ie sale i 1 J.71. one -e:l- I er. Mr K S Roblr.son <>i Tarbcvilie. ..'erring i >. . 5-h*. ? c. i! *. !'Pe ami v l I?er I oun.i. W >uid gi w .titers but what > tiii* u>t. 1 'btiv* it sc. tn.tr *\cvi ang.y wo! art, we u<t. se dUI' friends i.< market the remainder of j I their er ;p during the month of Sep-1 tember while it is selling high. Your friends. Lea ? Tre-'/Way, j "The Live Bo vs." I 9--'N Timmonsville. -S C. i A Mao of Iron Nerve 1 1 Indom.table will and tremendous j energy are never found wftere Stom- ( ach. Liver, Kidneys anu Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, j use Dr King's New Life Pills, the ?-nat-/?Klucc ronrnlatnrj fur k'PPTl Brain and strong body. 25c at M L Allen's. The national forests under Government care in this country amount * to 194,500.000 acres, about the same area as that of the States of Texas and Ohio combined. Bargains i We are closing: out our entii a large stock of Fall and Winte All Of Our Summe: are going at from 5c to 25c and t at that price. Peterhill Ties, the fa at 45c each. Cluett*Peabody that cost $9.00 a dozen going OUR TAILOl have recently given us a discount I to $7.00 on all Summer Suits ana customers get the benefit ol this r L. D. For the Large or i Agrees there is Notli Just at this time an exceptio lege Place, the most prosperoi on an eminence nearly 100 feet most three miles of graded *tr< Electric Cars and best of witei This subdivision is owned ar the State, with Hon. F. H. Hyj house as treasurer. Its lota S5A AAA. and in the immedi2te > | manent buildings, the Coum $250,000 and there are nunerc Prices of lots have been |lac< small quarterly installments if to location, and it is certaii th: strictly on its merits, and tie ] supplied free to all enquireB. If you desire to place year s lergest measure of profit, co n M. W. MASON, Sale: "ToOi 234 M I D-S U M r OHABLESK The Largest AT IHC DRY GOODS, MATTINGS, Write for Try us on a JVail ( i A.11 g-fcoa CDCPIA11 balance cp our Ortblflli ON SALE A* : ? MIES' ; SAT I <iet Ready th? ilok i:\ci ,.>ne of t'.ic Southern C >ir,rnerci;! >altni. Lucky Mount. SaliiUurv. X. SEPTEM ror inf -nr-ation and rato>. write PROF. At. E. JONES. Quick Sales In order to close out c BUGGIES, SURREYS, HAR? We are giving for cash or a iiscount. Come see us bef Full supply Wagons and land. A few Good cheap Horses Yours to 3reelyville Live SI GREELYVIL in Summer re line of Summer Goods at very r Goods which we have purchased. k uTn' I ^ Our Gr< hey are bargains t % we still handle tt ???? j made our place s est made I Kingstree and the j FreshSupply C1_, . > Crackers on hand i Snirts 4 ^SOceach^,^ 5 Nearly all of RS t ^ of from $3.00 $ Trousers. Our J AH other Staple eduction. * stock and guarante RODG Small Investor, The ling Better than Well Selei nal opportunity is offered in Choic is ana growing suburb of Columbi ; above the city, with nearly every jets laid with highest clas* granol i r, thereby meeting every condition id managed by one of the stronges itt as President, August Kohn as f 1 expenditure for improvement icinity about $300,000 additional is bia College and New Lutheran ! us other buildings being erected o ed within the reach of all, and pa; desired. Prices range from $325 it prices will constantly advanc jublic is invited to send for full i avings where they will be absolu ot fail to secure one or more COLI Pn 11 ah o rli-1 \jckii yji auui too s Manager, 407 Skyscrapei [SCOH I KING STREET AND 203 MEE i/l ER CLE 53STS &HBAT olesale and Retail Mil (LESALE OR RETAIL WE OFF NOTIONS, SHC UHHOLSTERY GOODS, >les. 3rder. .3 ^5ed.\xced. Froa LADIES' SPRING TAILOR-MADE ' E CHILDREN'S READY-TO-V ISFACTION OR Y< Op -n'rv of c. Schools. Wilmington. Winston Jir.d Fiorcaco, 5. C., EER 5. Wilmington. .V C. Small Profits >ur present stock of JESS, LAP ROBES, ETC., pproved paper a liberal | ore they all go. I McCormick Mowers onj ? ? on nana, please, ock Co., Agents, .LB* S. C. ' Goods close prices to make room (or >cery Department te line of eatables that have o popular with the ladies of surrounding country. ofNationalBuiscuitCo's ill the time. the fifty-seven varieties of inx's PicKles be gotten here. and Fancy Groceries kept in ed to be fresh and pure. ERS Business World :ted Real Estate. e Suburban Lots at Cola. These lots are situated modern city advantage. Alithic sidewalks, Telephone, i of health and comfort. ;t financial combinations in Secretary, and T. B. Stack s will amount to nearly 3 being extended on perSeminary will cost about n and near the property. yments may be made in to $425 per lot, according e. This property is sold nformation which will be telv safe and make the ,EGE PLACE LOTS. *. Columbia, S. C. EN & TING STREET, CHARLESTON : A R A N C f JD3E2F^.3E3'X2s/?2= LIL ORDER HOUSE ER THE LARGEST VARIETIE >ES, MILLINER FLOOR COVER I Visit niir Stnr to an. a, ECa,lf to a C WORSTED SUITS ARE NOW | IfEAH GARMENTS A "SPEGU DUR MONEY BAC an?a??a? | Professional Cards, j ;M?D?a; M. A. WOODS, DENTIST. Offico over Singletary mag. P PHOXE NO. bl.0 LAKE CITY, - S. C VV. Leland Taylor, DENTIST, ') ?! ore" Dr W VBrotkiagsou's Store KINGSTREE. - . S. C15-21-tf. M. D. Nesmith DENTIST. LAKE CITY, - - - S. C. W. L. BASS Attorney at Law LAKE CITY, S. C. XJT a j Hicuaoe Dentist KIHdSTS.ES.' - S. C. Laurence H. McCullough, ?Civil Engineer and Surveyor Road and Drainage Engineering Land Surveying and Mapping. Nesmith P. 0., S. C. J. D. MOUZON'S BARBER SHOP ?in the? Kellaiii Hotel is equipped with up-to-date ap ?iiaucca. ruute ocitkc. * uui(n*cut Workmen. 5-8-08. FOR SALEBricW in <iny ?in??nricy to suit purchaa nr. Th?? B^t Dry Press Macblne-made a bieszck:. y Special shapes :uade to orler. Correpondenc* solicited betore placing your orders. w. R FUNK Paint Your Buggyl We can make it look like new Any nr. cm. mm or other vehicle lasnnd 1 Par Cast. * in appearance by painting. Also I Wkeelwrfrkl, Htrseskeelag j|j^jaE99?t tU Geieral Repair tisktrt lice. Bring Us Tour Work. W. M. Vause & Son 6-10-tf FOIITSOONn^EAS Oaros OtMn Pnvists PMMNiii CO., , s. c. = SALE 53STT STOKE ! in the South. S OF V CARPETS, INGS OF ALL KINDS e when you come the City. ^ CLSirter, ialf Price II TV ^ IL.1I* | iF I