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Iron Is Greatest Builders, S A S ' 1 *he Great Endurt r*. SV Ordinalj Nr.-.r.ted Iron Will Make Dellcate, Hervons, Bnndown People 100 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks' Time in Many Casea. itfew York. N. Y.?Most DeoDle fool-! ishly seem to th'nk they are going to I get renewed health and strength from ! some stimulating medicine, secret nostfum or narcotic drug, said Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has | studied widely both in this country and i great European Medical Institutions i when, as a matter of fact, real and | true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough iron in their Wood to enable it to change food into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something Is wrong, but they can't tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for etomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caused by lack of Iron In the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe It to yourself to make the following test: gee how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two flve-grain tablets of ordinary Nuzsted Iron three times per gay after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for Coureelf how much you have gained. I ave seen dosens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the whih-. *^rari?ri ' rssss&sefetvs I? I ; j| will replac i! Cost You ? Smith Foi J T7VERYWHI j Pv costly horses 'a adopting mo< adopt moaern haul' ^ Does Work of 4 || One Smith Form-aTm twice the work of 4 hoi half the cost. Yet Sn M Truck costs not one pen: a good team and harnes I? Smith Form-a-Truck 011 51 do any worfr horses can L. anv dace horses can co. Save Thi p Government figures sa WQ a year to feed and stabk ? to Veterinary' ? medicines ? toT bedding?all cost extra. J Truck costs you only $14C JJ Government figures al Pi horses eat the crop of 20 Smith Form-a-Truck and Sell 4 of Your to^ Use the horses for pic I and harvesting. Dcn't de pi Dyusing horses forhaulin |4 Fxxm-a-Truck will carry > *0 hay?fertilizer and everyt ^ Costs Nothing || j Bosses devour profits u Zf' tbeymk or not 0} Thoma a Kim 5 of All Strength 'ays Doctor mce and Powers of Athletes double their strength and endurance and entirely got rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking Iron In the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate 01 tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. Tou must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimi- I lated like Xuxated Iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prizefighter has won the day simply because they knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into | the affray, while many another has ! gone down to inglorious defeat simply i for the lack of iron. NOTE?Nuxated Iron. recommended ohm* b.? Hr E. Bauer. la not patent medicine i or secret remedv but one which it well known ?- rtmrvlrts end wlnee Iron constituents are widely ptiwribed bv rmi'ipui phyalciani everywhere Unlike the older Inonrunc iron products it la eatily aasnnllrted. does not Ih'ure 1 the teeth, make thcsa black, no upaet the rtomaoh on tha oontrerv. it is a moat prtent vcriedr tn nea?'\ all f-Yina of Mfeeattaa aa we'l aa for utnotia. run i down conditions. TI.e manufrc.urera hare such eree: confidence In uusated Iron, thit they offer to forfrlt ! J100.00 to any charitable In-'ltutlon If thty cann< t take any man or woman unn-r CO who lacks Iron, and increaae their strength ICO per cent or oyer In i four weeka' time, provldeo they have no aerloua ! ore ante trouble They a! an otter to refund your money if It doee not at least (XtlKU your strength and endurance in ten da'.i It l? dveneed In tmith Form a o4Horses.4 $541ayeart m-a-Track cost lRE farmers are rep with Smith Form-a-Tru< iern machinery on your f; ing methods? Horses Smith Form-a ing while idle. Truck does engine stops you] rses. And at when working, it lith Form-a- as mubh as horse nymorethan s?only $350 gc per ' i the farm-will ~~ do?wih gt> 6000 to 8,000 mde to 18 miles per gall latiiiiispcx iiuui ui s expense practically y it cost $441 f low Made * four horses. ? ??? :extra men? Smith Form-a ^ nitli Form-a- combined with a F; ) a year. Dodge Brothers, C so show four chassis makes a p acres. Get a fully guaranteed or save 20 acres. T v 8-: >1 Convert Hrrses ? " ~ j. Pull lever and j )\v ing, seeding combinations of far ayfarmwork body-hay rack-fc gi Your Smith ?grain?flat rackour manure fla* rack< SC00P b( hing else. from one tvoe to c rhile Idle And without"a sin* ?.x__ Ccmein?Ietur si i feed whether why you should j Truck on your fan is McCutchen, A ?stree, South Carolin {S&SffimrnXfS54' HON. W. D. BRYAN'S I Tour through Eastern North Carolina and Part of Virginia. August 15, Mr and Mrs N W Cook, Mrs B A Brown, Mr Eugene Cook and the writer left Mr Brown's at 5:3(1 in the morning, going via Florence, Cheraw and Rockingham to Sanford,where we spent the night. Leaving next morning at 6 o'clock, we traveled 42 miles to Raleigh, where we breakfasted and took in the sights of the capital. Thence we proceeded to Woodland, in Bertie county, arriving at Dr Quinton Cook's (a brother of Mr N W Cook) at 8:30 p. m. Our car registered 440 miles. Next hay we drove to Aulander, spending the day visiting the Cooks, who were holding a family reunion, six brothe s. three sisters, two aunts and two uncles being present. We all returned to Woodland Saturday, where the leading speech was to be made by Dr Cook. At 11:30 the cars began to roll in, and by 12:30 IPBss |ffl| -* ^ fk ITrucK ; Horses A o keep. ? s1404 |{ lacing slow, B cks. You are K arm. Why not Iff Truck costs nothThe minute the *V r cost stops. And ?l earns four times s. Ton Mile s per set of tires?12 Jj on of gasoline?12 to wm ider full load?repair ?* nothing. !Ji tj i for 6 Cars -Truck attachment 3rd, Maxwell, Buick, levrclet cr Overland fa owerful, economical, le-ton truck. ible Farm Body get any one of eight JS m bodies?stock rack ft asket rack?hog rack ftQ ?high flare board? Ff Dcird down. Change mother in an instant ?5 4-av/VI lUUi. how you more reasons m I have Smith Form-an. Ift s> gent, ff a. tiLyszcj&li ' all the brothers.9isters,aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews were present. The table was spread in the yard in a shady place, and 52 partook of the delicious repast. We spent Sunday at Woodlond.and it was my pleasure to worship in a Quaker church.which was new to me. Some of the best people are Quakers. They gave me a very cordial reception. We visited around among the Cooks until Tuesday morning.when, in company with Mr and Mrs Jas Cook and Mr Chas Cook, we departed for Elizabeth City, about 100 miles further east, where we arrived in the afternoon. We were pleasantly entertained by Mr Charles Cook and next morning went to Bell Cross, five miles from Elizabeth City, to Mr James Cook's. He took us in his car to Albemarle sound,which is 10 miles wide and 50 miles long and noted for its fishing. On our way back to Mr Cook's we passed the oldest church in North Carolina, Shiloh Baptist church, in Camden county, built in 1727, 190 years ago. In Bertie county I saw what Dr Moore's History of North Carolina claimsto be the largest oak in the State. We measured it, the circumference being 25 feet, with a diameter of 8& feet. If you don't think that a big tree, measure 8 feet 4 inches and see what it looks like for a tree. Having visited the entire Cook family,we turned our car homeward Thursday morning, but desiring to return by a new route, we went from Bell Cross to Norfolk, Va?* In this day's travel we crossed what is known as the bis: bridge, spanning the canal dug several years ago,connecting Albemarle sound and Chesa; peake bay, being 90 feet wide and 40 miles long. This was done by the U S government in order to allow shipping to pass through this inland channel and thus escape the dangers of Cape Hatteras. We reached Norfolk early and drove to Ocean View, a great summer resort, We saw some of our large naval vessels going through Hampton Roads to France. From Norfolk we went to Portsmouth, Suffolk. Franklin and Boykin, Va,then into North Carolina and home through Weldon, Wilson, Selma.Fayetteyille, Dunn,Gibson and Cheraw. We were gone twelve days, traveling over some of the best roads I ever saw, especially about Southern Pines, Lake View and Wake Forest. We met splendid people and never saw finer crops (except in Williamsburg). Their money crops are cotton, peanuts, tobacco.soy beans.sweet and Irish potatoes ana trucK or an kinds. Land is high and advancing rapidly. Farmers- all seem prosperous, with good homes and stock and farms in nice condition. There are good schools and churches. The Baptists predominate, with Methodists second, and occasionally you see a lonely Presbyterian. I was told there was no Presbyterian church j in the country from Weldon to Elizabeth City, a distance of about 150 miles. I hope my informant was mistaken. We enjoyed every hour of the trip and traveled about 1,300 miles with no tire trouble or any other kind. We drove Mr N W Cook's car. W D Bryan. Black RiverJLocals. Andrews, Rt 1, September 4-? Farmers are busy picking: cotton. Mr Liston Gaston of Johnsonville spent several days last week here. Mrs Godwin of Scranton is spending some time with her son, Mr W J Godwin." t, Miss Bernice Ivey of Georgetown returned home Sunday from a visit to her aunt, Mrs Davis Fulton. Mrs Louis McGee and son Elisha and two little grandchildren, Misses am/] a# C/ivonfon vi?La vjiauuia puu i/tooic. vi uvioubuii,nuv/ have been spending some time here with relatives, returned home this morning, accompanied by Mrs C R Burton and little daughter. Mrs P J McGee and little son and daughter, who have been spending a few weeks at Oxford, Fla, will soon return home. Did j'ou know that when you buy a Shipman Organ you are sure to have an organ for five years? Why? Because every Shipman Organ is insured by the factory against fire, flood, tornado, lightning or total destruction from any cause for five jears. You hold the insurance policy. Ask for demonstration.9 9-6-tf Kingstree FurnitureJCo. t LETTER FROM LIVE LAKE CITY. New Hotel to be Established?Items of Personal Interest. Lake City, Sept 5:?Mr J J Morris, of Cheraw, spent some days here last week with his sister, Miss Bertha Morris. Dr W S Stokes, formerly the editor of The Lake City News, was in . town last Friday on business. He is now at Denmark, and, in conjunction with his son, Mr J E St kes, carries en some newspapers in the section around Denmark. Messrs W Wesley Singletar*. J T Gaskins, 0 T Anderson, T J CotJng- 1 ham and others went from here to Florence Monday to attend t e judicial sales. Mr Bert Knight has go ie to Greenville to take a course at Fur- , man University. After competing ' his education it is the intention of ' Mr Knight to enter the Baptist ministry. Rev 3 C Morris, president of the Horry Industrial Institute, spent ! some time recently here at his old home. Mr Morris is, we under- 1 stand, making a success of this ! school, at the head of which he was placed a year ago. One of our young men says he | did more manual labor last week at ! the training camp than he did in all 1 his life before. We are informed that Mr J M 1 Truluck is now figuring with contractors on building his hotel. He has also taken steps towards securing a proper man to operate it. It 1 seems to be assured that the hotel 1 will be built and put in operation j rignt away. Mrs Marie Askins, of Lake City, ; and Mrs Ida Finklea, of Pamplico, have formed a partnership and are ' opening up a millinery business at the latter place. This will have no ' effect on Mrs Askins's business here, which she will carry on as hereto- 1 fore. j Mrs A H Williams and daughter, > Miss Leone, spent Sunday in Florence with Mrs E D Sallinger. Locals sod Personals from Mouzons. Mouzons, September 3:?Mr J E Duke and family spent the week-end with Mr Walter Thomas at Leo. Miss Zettie Kirby of Scranton is ( here for a short time. ( Mr J E Reardon and grandson, Milton Joye, of Manning are visit- , ing relatives here. , Some of our young folk enjoyed a ] trip to the Blue Springs Wednesday, ] among them being Misses Lilly and Erline Mcintosh, Edna and Gladys Epps, Dessie and Alice Frierson, TT.iltr?n onrl Flrnpsf AHams. I lUCOOl SI X Ulbvu M?<V? j J Eugene Burgess,|David Epps.Robbie j and Johnnie Duke. Mr Henderson and little son Jack , of Greenwood are visiting the for- < mer's daughter, Mrs B F Duke. We are sorry to note that Mrs R ! E Adams was taken to an infirmary I this morning. We hope for her a speedy recovery. ! Mrs Edwin Graham of Leo is vis- | iting friends and relatives here. We have a new mail carrier on our route. We are sorry to lose the late incumbent, faithful Mr Frierson,but hope Mr Clarkaonwill please us as well. [Since the above was , written Mr Clarkson has been sent to Camp Jackson with the first quota from this county for military service. Mr Frierson is again on the route.?Ed.] Quite a crowd attended the C E meeting at Mouzon schoolhouse Sunday night. Mrs Eddie Montgomery and two daughters.Misses Addie and Edaline, of near Greelville. spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr B B Mouzon spent Sunday with Mr Walter Joye at Cades. Personals from Suttons. Suttons, August 3:?Mrs L A Commander and little daughter Dorothy will return to their home at Florence tomorrow after spending a week with relatives here. Miss Tennie Rowell of Columbia, who is spending a few days with her nnrpnts at Brvan.visited friends here Friday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs E R Rowell. Mr Pressley Ogburn has recently purchased a new "flivver," much to the enjoyment of the fair sex of the community. * : Farmers are busy gathering the fleecy staple again. * Rev and Mrs W 0 Henderson and little daughter, Mary Emily, of Jordan spent a few days with relatives here last week, Mr A M Flowers and sister, Mi??s Iva, Misses Novel and Emma Rich I ardson and Nell Nesmith of Andrews were guests of the Misses Hinnant here Tuesday. Messrs R E, J M, W N and D D Blakely motored to Greelyville on business Monday of last week. Mr and Mrs S P B Altman of Hemingway are in this community for a few days. Mr T B Hinnant of Lake City was at the home of his uncle, Mr R P Hinnant, the past week-end. Mr J M Bladely, who has been % ======== making his home at Wiggins for some time, has removed his family to Andrews after spending a vacation among relatives here. Mr Robert Norton has accepted a position.in Charleston. Rain has been heavy in this section for the past week. Miss Annie May Welch of Lancaster was the guest of Miss Mary Long last week. Mr John Wiggins of Charleston is visiting his sister, Mrs W D Byrdic, for a few days. If ? - ?J If ?M T L1 DL.LaIit mil 1 1 AfltTA wir auu mi a u & uiorwcijr nm ito?c tomorrow for Andrews, where they are to make their future home,much * to the regret of their parents and friends here. We are very sorry to report the illness of Master Gourley Cooper. Messrs Robbie Blakely and M A Morton had business in Charleston Dne day last week. (The Editor is pleased to hear from "Poor Boy" again and many times during the past four or five weeks of silence thought of the "poor fellow" and wondered if he'd married and settled down to the sterner life.] News Letter from Salters. Sallters, Sept 3:?We are having 3ome real September weather now, warm days and cool nights. Cotton is oDening very fast and the crop will be much shorter than wos expected. Mr and Mrs Howard Hunter and Misses Emmie and Leila Ferrell returned from a pleasant visit to rela- i tives and friends at Bennettsville and Marion Saturday, Mr and Mrs Hunter returning to their home Sunday. Miss Grace Hunter of Marion is visiting Miss Emmie Ferrell. Mrs Miles and daughter are visiting Mrs J C Everett. Mr and Mrs W R Chandler spent a short while here Friday. Mr Ulrich, of near Cowards, spent Sunday with friends Jiere. Miss Mabel Sparks has gone to Manning, where she has a position as milliner for the season. Mr C W Boswell. who was on the sick list several days last week, is, we are glad to say, out again. Children's Day was observe 1 ft the Methodist church here Wednesday and was much enjoyed by the children, and all those present. Mrs H T McClary has returned Prom Virginia, where she has been spending the summer with her husband whose headquarters are at Richmond. CAR LOADS. The Williamsburg Live Stock Co} las just unloaded a carload of the Pamous McCormick Mowers and Rakes and a carload of those good , Chattanooga One-Horse Wagons. See them and get the best. Melon for A. C. L. Shopmen. '% The employes at the Coast Line shops are not in the stock market, but they expect a great melon cutting within the next few days. Something like $15,000 is to be paid out to the employes there,each man getting his share. Ais money is the increase in wages granted under the last agreement of cents an hour. i It is back pay on nine hours a day for every working day since March 1, when the wage agreement was adopted. The roads would not give the back pay in the first settlement, and that has been a long drawn out contest which was settled in the agreement recently reported between the Southeastern railroads and 32,000 employes. This meloncutting will give each machinist and boilermaker and other employe drawing the standard wage, about $100. It comes at a time when it can be used to great advantage by all the men and will help the high lininir matorinllv ft 13 lilfo LU3C Ul HViug uiuw * .v..v . ? ....w so much saved in bank, because they did not know whether they would get it or not until the recent agreement.?Florence Times. With the movement of the cotton crop scheduled to begin this fall at a time when a combination of government and commercial business will be bringing tremendous pressure to bear upon the railroads, the Commission on Car Service of the Railroads' War Board has issued instructions prohibiting the shipping of cotton in quantities of less than 65 bales per car and requiring as > many more to be loaded as the size "t ko oor furniohp't will nprmit. W1 bliv. VM1 ..... t - Notice to this effect has been sent to buyers of cotton throughout the South. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's. The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it? contains the well known tonic properties of QUININB and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.