M ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
FOUNDED AUGUST 1, 18??.
J2(l North Milln Street
ANDKH8UN, H. Ct
W. W SMOAK, Editor and HUB. Mgr
D. WATSON DELL.City Editor.
PHELPS SASSEEN. Advertising Mgr
T. B. GODFHKY._Circulation Mgr.
EL ADAMS. Telegrapli Editor and
Foreman.
Member of Associated Pre:? and
Receiving Complete Dally Telegraphic]
Service.
'Entered according -to Act of Con
gress as Second Class Mall Matter at j
tho Post?nico at Anderson, S. C
8UB8CR1PTI0N BATES
Semi-weekly
One Year .$1.601
Six Months .761
Dally
Ono Year.$6.00.1
Six Months .;. 2.60 |
Three Months. 12.',
TELEPHONES
Editorial mid Kuslncss OiTlco.321
Job Prim In?-. .693-Ll
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and drafts should be drawn to Tho
Anderson Intelligencer.
Jj ] RIMED QUOTATIONS.
I Think no? ambition wise be causo
I t Wgrnv?. J | g K '
y \ ^irl?WJilttt|?D?Teoant
<\ .Tho paths' ot glory lead hut to
3 \ the grave)- ?*>.
-Gray.
'\ \What ia ambition? Tts ? .gio*
5 j rlous cbuat. ' |
j j i -Willis.
Only deatructivo to the brave
and great
-Addison.
Whafs all the gaudy glitter of
a crown T * \
-Dryden.
Tho way to otis* Hes not on
beda of down.
. -Durands .Quartes.
. Well, anyway.. Belton will have j
a. fair.
?Pre-New ^Year's | resolution :|
Qiiit talking war and hard times.
I ' *- . * ?. ?
$. Hats , fiiiTf?r-ygk Anderson,
Chamber of'Commerce. They "dc?
?gore than >st meet.'*
i ?The fried'crJteW of Lebanoii
bids fair to equl?l in renown the
cedars of thet^baTiorrtrf old. ;
Why' not hi9tJ' rural police in
Anderson county and.try. to put a
stop to this fearful homicide rec
ord tH| tt??nt?r is making/
AJI hail the Anderson Poultry
Association. We propose Lebanon
School improvement Society for
honorary member?hfpv p* V ".
Let's not postpone taxes While
about ii why not, remit them al
together, and'pay1'the taxpayers
back what they paid in last year.
--o
Anderson's grain elevator al
ready looks good. Let the farmers
have enough* Ito fill it when it is
completed, and the price of cotton
will not worry them any longer.
The sAoW" of^Artdetton ??ur?
t^?f?s?^'tn1fie' ???nds of sujftjT
ty?ay ?Tn?en "as the tn?sFeeswhb
assemlbled here ^yesterday. They
?re interested in education and
?iey also do "more thaii ? just
OPPOSING TAX EXTENSION.
The Intelligencer trusts the
special session of the legislature
will .not attempt to defer the pay
ment of taxes.'1 There is one
mighty good, reason why they
should not do this, and that is the
question of the - schools. Without
tax money there can be no school
{? money, and to have to close the
??hools, especially of the rural
districts, because of this failure to
. collect taxes, , would be folly.
tTaxes have to be paid, and to pay
them will mj^?j-?ate much more
f a hardship one time than an
ther. If postponed' this year' the
payment will hRv? to be post
poned next year, or Jwo payments
<jf taxes will come together so
near as to b?.a' hardship, and
where w^V^W^^^^ ir<>n.
next ySaV ff ijjcannotfjie ?ad this
J?ar? Will times bi it* much bet
?iet next year? h
The action of th?'?ssociation of
trustees of Anderson county yes
. terday in ; adopting a resolution
protesting against any extension
tri the time for paying taxes, was
timely and shows ,r the interest
. th?se gentlemtufcthave in the wel
f?ffi t)f the schools of the county.
^ legislators^ witl' tfQ well to
'^e^'TMs;actf? '
ANDERSON'S COTTON
GOODS WEEK.
Little did Miss Genevieve Clark,
thc popular and talented daugh
ter nf the Speaker of the House,
dream of the ramifications nf the
"Cotton Goods" movement when
she started it. However, since it
has assumed its national scope,
instead of flinching from the re
sponsibility of the movement she
has bravely accepted the chair
manship of the committee, which,
besides Miss Clark, Miss Callie
Hoke Smith, daughter of Senator
Hoke Smith of our neighboring
state of Georgia, and Miss Lucy
Durleson, daughter of the post
master general, and though this
committee's mail has reached
! such proportions that it has to be i
hauled in two horse wagons, these
noble women of the South are
standing up to their work like
Trojans.
The original "Buy z Bale of i
Cotton" has swept over the en
tire country, and every kind and 1
character of business has re
sponded to its call, to buy one or :
?more bales of cotton and "carry"
?their purchases uintil the cotton \
market gets back,- to normal -con- :
ditions.
This movement had to do only <
with,raw cotton; yet increased i
consumption of COTTON I
GOO?S will naturally help the
cotton situation by increasing thc 1
market for the raw cotton. i
After the ladies mentioned i
above had started the ''Cotton ?
Goods" movement by appearing, I
at social functions in evening ;
gowns made of cotton, thc plan i
of appealing to the consumers of |
this entire country to make con- i
certed and systematic efforts to 1
increase the consumption of cot- ;
ton goods of every kind and char- i
acter, was formulated and launch
ed. Immediately it was taken up
by the press of the entire United
States and the Retail Merchants of <
the country saw the advantaged of
the movement ano> embraced it at i
once; in fact the movement as
sumed such gigantic national pro- :
portions that no "live retailer" ?
r:cout?\nTfl?rd: to "keep off the i
jbarui wagon/" lt 'mear?t -?ad?led. I
prestige abd profits tb be "among 1
the. first in bis towivor city to (em-* i
brace - the'" "National Cotton .
Goods" movement, so everybody
^0|ff??3K|? Ifband' Wagon. " m <
Everything that is made of cot- i
ton is included in this national I
movement; and in quite a n?m- i
Jer pf ,cjtles .and-towns the ladies \\
pt.: .certain,.^charitable . societies i
dress up in cotton dresses and i
some act as "Floor-walkers" and I
others a$ clerks, and in other ca- i
pacifies, first having made an ar- I
rangement with the management J
of the store to receive a certain ]
per cent of the profits of the j
weeks or days* sales for their so
ciety. In almost every town, and !
especially throughout the South, <
the society ladies have . entered I
into .this movement with a great .
deal of interest and enthusiasm. <
The merchants decorate their 1
biores and especially their show- 1
Windows with bales ?f cotton, and ;
the green ...plants bearing , the I
jeayes, and bolls, with .the manu- ;
factured products prominently! ]
displayed, too. i <
As this is a sale feature the dis-: !
play throughout the entire store I
should carry the; prices of -|he cot- '
ton goods plainly and pi*onilnent-> 1
ly displayed. A cotton goods style
show could be featured here also
if sufficient interest was mani- 1
fest by the ladies of Anderson. 1
The ladies could hold a style sell- 1
ing contest, by having certain of '
the most popular young ladies j
stand as sponsors for certain. '
dresses and then to sell as many I
of each kind of dress as possible;
thc winner, being the one whose j
dress sold, the best. ^
Anderson is particularly inter
ested in this "National Cotton
Goods" movement, not only iori '
its philanthropy, but because An-' *
derson has NINETEEN BIG; ;
COTTON MILLS Within r herj
boundaries, whose total invest-] 1
ment totals over $17,500,000.00,;1
with a yearly output of $t5,25o,-j
ooo.oo; employing over ,6,500}:
people; whose, yearjy^wages andi:
salaries amount to- almost
000,000.00. . 1
This is enough to arouse the
j selfish interests of Anderson, so
prepare to me^t your friends' and
I their friends at the "National Cot
tort Goods Week" celebration in
Anderson the week of Oct t2th
to 17th.
Welcome the newly organized
Ministerial Union of 'Anderson.
The Intelligencer is with you.
NO EXTREME LEGISLATION.
Thc General Assembly of South
Carolina meets today in special
session, being called together by
the Governor to devise means for
the relief of the people of the
State in "these times of financial
stringency." Just what is to be
accomplished, or just what can
be accomplished by this meeting
remains to be seen, 'l here are, ol
course, numerous "plans" t ? be
put forward hy this and lhat
"statesman/' "whose desire is to
serve the "dear peepul," and inci
dentally to get ?some glory for
himself. >
The Intelligencer hopes that
the legislature!will not go to any
extreme measures nor pass any
laws ihat will ?'? thc cause of gen
eral dissa'tisfacl! vi, nor whic-i will
create further factional or class
feeling. The feeling of panic
which was so prevalent when thc
war in Europe first started, is
passing away, and a more hopeful
tone is pervading the business
world. The financial situation is
being cleared up without legisla
tion. Whether or not any single
slate can pass a law which will he
worth much to the.people of a sin
gle state, is a question which
should be weighed gravely by our
legislators before being attempb
2d. Ror^instance The intelligencer
doubts the r?sdoinf.of legi?rat.iori
looking to. cufta|tirt]g ?thc acreage;
of the cotton crop, linlcss s?c?i
legislation could be applied, ic
every cotton growing state. And,
oven if it could apply tfA eyer)
cotton growing $tyte\ .woulds the
farmers of these' states who are
accustomed to planting more coi
ton than any. other crop, be pre
pared to produce and market
other crops. Would there not b(
the same cry over production il
ill the farmers should raise tee
much grain? Where would the
surplus be sold? Would it pa}
better than cotton at a low price ?
Understand, we are in favor o
curtailing the cotton crop nex
year every acre .that the goo<
business Judgment of the planter
will dictate, or the combined judg
r. ?nt of the business men and tty
farmers. The Intelligencer, favour
planting every acre of grain crop
that scan b? harvested, and mat
Iceted to advantage. We favt?
every farmer's gro\v*?n? .<ott6j
anly as a surplus crop, and 1
would, be better to grow .hogs.ant
cattle, -where the farmer .is equip
ped to handle the live stock ques
lion. But this means extra cost fo
douses and fencing, silos- am
pure bred stock, is the averag
farmer, with ihe present \o\
price of cotton, able to build thes
fences and houses and buy th
lecessary stock for his farm? Wil
the banks lend him money takin,
is a pledge a mortgage on hi
prospective Miv?1 stock, or'Mis sui
plus grain?
The above are questions whic
should be pondered carefully b
mir legislators before they try t
force by legislation the adoptio
?f a "plan" which may look goo
on paper, but which may nc
york out practically. We trust th
legislature may be able, to devi?
some means for the betterment c
the conditions of all our peoph
md as these measures. are 7 prc
posed The Intelligencer will faye
sr oppose, as* we believe they ai
for or against the best interests <
the people in South Carolina wh
need to be legislated for ari
helped by.such laws.,,.. t , ,
For the best article of th?
liundred words or less, written t
my white person, and submitte
to the Intelligencer before s
3'clock P. M., Tuesday, Oct. 12t!
i prize of a year's subscriptic
to the Daily Intelligencer will 1
giv.?n absolutely free, and tl
winners name and essay will I
published ir. the Intelligenc
Wednesday or i hursday, CK
14th, or 4 5th.
. This essay should treat of tl
loyalty of the home people
one another in times.of stress;
the duty of the merchants- ai
business men generally to ass
the poorer farmers an jj. others j
distress; of the.farmers-obligatio
to the merchants -and ban
v^hich they shiiu??? endeavor
meet, eyen though,?he? effort ce
them some sacrifices; . of .t
moral obligations of'the farms
and other consumers to patronl
the home merchant at this-tu
more than at any other, for t
special reason that it is the hoi
vterchanf that we all call on
time of distress, and hot the m
order houses; the "pull togethe
spirit of all the people of t
United Statse, as demonstrated
the "Buy a Bale" movemrnt a
other kindred plans for the an
lioration of the suffering, caused
by the terrible war now iaging in
Europe.
The Intelligencer will get some)
person or persons to read these
essays and judge which is the best
one, and the award will be made
accordingly.
There are no restrictions, other
than that you niust write only on
one side -of the^paper, sign your
name and Vadt?fess plainly, and
mail, or tend in ybyr effort as by j
tlie.time specified. |
You do ribt have to be a sub
scriber of the Intelligencer to ?be
eligible to this contest. Sharpen
your lead pencils,-fountain pens, I
typewriters, and wits and "go to
it." May the best one win!
LIBERATING THE JEW.
The Jewish people of the
world celebrated their Yom Kip
pur, or New Year, this week. This
race, so little understood by those
I not of their blood, has recently
taken tremendous strides in the
recognition accorded, it. lt is but
i natural for the Jews to be self cen
tered and clannish. Persecuted,
reviled, driven like beasts, this is
yet a people which, without a
i home, has preserved its integrity
as a race and its morals, its art,
its literature. $Tfte seeKmg fdr
wealth?s ai'syfap$bm,; not?-, a char*
?Vj^Vis??c,,?vith?the J?wish/^peoplei
|feey idealize t|ia|* wifbout[jmonej
they would be the most despises
people on earth, for though hold
ing together as a race they ar?
yet scattered lover the face of tm
earth, homeless.
The war in Europe has emanci
pated the Jews, who have been
?subjected to a condition-approach
I mg actual servitude in Poland
ind other parts of. Russia. In a
recent address the Czar*acfdresses
them as "My . beloved Jews!"
What a remarkable change this
is, to,be true^iThe.fJtnQju^and the
cat o' nine tails bas been their lot,
but now the rifle: is placed Ijn their
?hands for th?rr) to fight fdJf.Russ
land. ii" ? . fi j 1
ia ' K
In all ages the Jew has made a
good soldier-when he has hjad
to. The Jew is a man of?peace?
buchen, ^Mftftn'MSIUW tJi?
oath of a soldier, there is none
able, citizens, by-the.way, was
once a member of the royal pal
ace guard of Emperor Franz
Joset of Austria/??3<! a Had in
Vienrta, Oscar Gelsberg^attracted
the attention^ojfjjh?. Emperor, then
a young man, jind. as soon as he
become old enough to bear arms
Geisberg was detailed to be one
of the personal escort for thc cm
peror.
The Jew has no navy,, no
army, no flag-he is a loyal cit!
zen of any country in which he
may find himself, and the flag of
that country is his flag.
In inc War of th?. Revolution
the Jews took an active part in
both armies. In the War of Seces
sion there were more than 7,ooo
Jews in the two armies and some
Jewish citizens of this state served
with slgn?l honor, ability and eV?n
distinction. The war in Europe ap
pears,- therefore/, to mean more to
'the Jews than to any other peo
ple, for to them it may bring lib
erty in those Countries in which
the honest, humbie Jewish peas
ants are treated as but slaves.
W. B.
CONSIDER THE CAUSE.
There ls much real information
that may be gained from a circus.
For one thing, it is ? mnrveLhow
the cooks can get up .a first-class
tab'-de-hote dinner , for . a' city ..of
1,200 persons'that drops down
.almost out of t^, skies. The meals
served under the cook tent back
of the "big top'' ' are plentiful,
?savory and tempting. Circus peo
ple, especially the .acrobats, have
Tegular diet and..cannot eat too
much before a performance, but
always get ?t least one h?arty
meal a day, and at no tee. suffer
for something to eat.
Passing from the cook tent on a
warm, sunny afternoon, we may
see the bearded lady darning her
hose and other suth'evidences Of
domesticity, aft ofl which give a
clearer idea of the humanness of j
the gre?t traveling entertain
ment, which is as distinctly Amer
ican as baseball, draw poker, or
primary elections.
There is another feature of the
circus that always appeals to
some persons, herein nameless.
This particular feature is the
thirst of the camel. No flaming
posters teil of this marvel, but
truly wonderful it is-and what
would not some persons give for
that thirst!
The stomach of a camel, we
are told, is divided into four com
partments, and the walls of these
are lined with cells which can be
opened or closed at will by the
use of powerful muscles. When a
camel drinks he is not satisfying
his thirst but is filling up his reser
voirs. When he drinks, the camel
drinks and drinks and drinks and
the small boy and the old toper
look on in undisguised amazement
and admiration. As soon as each
cistern is fibed, it is closed until
the day of need thereof. How
many an automobilist on a long
trip would like to be constructed
like a camel,-unless there are
numerous springs along ,the way.
For as the camel's thirst 'needs
slaking, he merely empties one of
the water cells into its stomach,
and we are told that one or two
cells hold sufficient for a day. The
camel can go for six days without
drinking, which is very necessary
in crossing deserts where wells
are hundreds of miles apart.
The camel is only one of na
ture's wonders in the circus. For
instance, take the noble giraffe.
With that long gullet or aeso
nhagus of his, consider how long
he is permitted to enjoy a drink
of water. Gee, it is bully.
W| B.
COTTON OR CBEDIT?
Just now there is no question so In
teresting to the people of this section
of ike state as what the farmer will de
with Wa cotton nnd the effects, ?et hh
action on the welfare of the country.
There are many persons of man;
minds on this question as on every
other. Some say the ? farmer should
sell at the present price; others thai
should hold for higher prices. Some
.ire of lue opinion thut lhere ls bound
to be u loss If cotton be sold for lest
than ten cents a pound; others that
cotton can be made, for eight coats
and we have heard of one largo fannel
in thlsacounty who says his cotton doet
not cost bim more than six cents.
Then there are many persons ' whe
think the loss caused to the fannel
In the impairment of his credit, an?!
to business generally through a con
tinued stagnation waiting on cotton tc
be sold, will more than Offset the pros
ent loss if cotton be sold at presen
prices and the money received therefoi
be placed lu circulation.
The arguments of many apply o
- ; ri f . /.
course to the farmer who is In debt. I
there were' no farmers in debt,' then
would bo no cotton. problem; Thei
the individual farmer could do as h<
pleases',' and j tho coud try would pros
per anyway. But so long as the far
mer" "'has*" .mortgaged.' '.' his, " pros
pective''' eriip ito the, . banks
tho .morchant, -it. reall;
?es not belong to tbe farmer after hi
debt becomes due. Tho question thei
becomes a personal one. between th
farmer, and hhs banker, his m crehan
or the per B on to whom he ls Indebted
If he can arrange to borrow money 01
his cotton at ? warehouse and pay hi
debts, then lt behooves him'to. do th i
and save his credit. Or it he can stor
his cotton with his creditor and se
cure an extension on his obligatio!
this la also a privilege and a duty t
do this. But if neither bf these coarse
?or any other, is opon to tho farmoi
as a haslnosB man/;who values 'hi
credit, he must sell tor what he ca
get and -preserve' hts credit'/That I
worth moro to him and'as a heritng
for his children than to aavo a ll ttl
money and lose the confidence t
those With whom ho bas been fl oin
business ; and' ' thus have lt salft, ??l
would not pay his debts." '.
.Then', there are those. who- conten
that the farmer has had several yest
of prosperity, and that he can stand
loss on on<t year's crop. Of cburse e?
eryone knows that tho diff?rence' <
even one cent a or und in the price <
the South's staple money crop wi
mean ? great deal less monoy tn cl rei
lotion and financial loss to the entii
South and every business In lt. it
deplored that the'present condition ej
ists, and if we could we would plac
OUR $20 SUITS ARE
HAVING A RUN.
You can buy them at
some stores 'at $22.50
and $25.
.This line is one of the
fortifications that pro
tect our trade.
It's a suit that we tried
out .and .kripw it .will
prove loyal under the
fire of daily wear.
It will never shirk
desert its colors.
nor
But you are not limited
to one price here-suits
in all the colors at $10,
$12.50, $15, $18, $20,
$22.50 and $25.
Order by Parcel Post
We prepay all charges.
UK 'I a
ll I'.lQffrtl
.'.il* [l?fi
lo'
)... .
? I
Jill
ii ri .' . v ..- ..?..' ip .-. .
, . "lt ly! Hi!
:.! ! WIMS iii' ? '
? '? :i .lli'tlllf; . .? .
. . ii: ?'.tiji.f?1 'iiiii'!- * . ' .
u; ti/i ?.l!< -.. ? fy
f. toi I axa) vit >y> ,:
?t;iui'.taofi "ii t ?io :
./ i-i TI Tn nil
the price of cotton today at 15 cents a
pound and guarantee that lt would, re
main that. Wo hopo, sincerely, ,.Ujat
the price will bo advanced soon,-and
that wo shall ha Raved this loss.' But
facts are stubborn thlngB, and it
seems a rather gloomy prospect Just
now.
Tho Intelligencer would not have
any who can do otherwise sacri
fice his cotton crop, and wo trust that
the fanners who can hold will not of
fer a bale for sale. We also hope that
the banker, business man, or money
man who has debtors, and can do so,
will Indulge them to the very farthpst
limit. One's banker IR a safe, man to
go to for ndvlco in matters financial
and if the farmer will go to his banker
and place Ute matter In MB hands. In
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred he
will not Buffer for the tryst placed.
Banker? and other business men. aro
but human, and If they find that the.
Tanner, or any debtor, ls trying ; to
dodge a debt, or'not. make proper ef
forts to pay it, be will get suspicions
and distrustful of that man's honesty.
So, Mr. Debt ol} go to your r- edt tor arid
ialk .lt. over with him. Frankness
often destroys distrust and creates
better- feelings til round.
Hold your cotton if you can but If it
ls a choice of losing on your cotton or
losing your credit let the cotton go.
if our credit ls the more valuable.
OTU KU PEtfCn; P?8KE8.
; . ... ,1, V.I.UI* V... ' . . I. ...
A Fair Kt Fair. '..'.'
Orangeburg ! 'county id going to hold
a big fair du ring- tho1'Week of Novem
ber 10 to lo. ns rar aa tue, exhibits are
concerned there W?ot?ason whitney
will not be as good* b'f 'better than ever.
Our.country bas bbe'r? biassed wl<b a
big crop of nearly ''?very^hlhg raised .
on the farm. Thia soemr-'ty bo 'the year
of all years when the '.farmers should
como together fdr "a general confer
ene, bring thir exhibits^ ? and plan for
another year.-Or?rigebUlrg Sun.
Dont Duck. '
"When a duck. lays an ogg, she
waddles off as If nothing had hap
pened. When a hen lays ona there's a
h-1 of a noise. The hen advertises.
Hnce the demand for hen's eggs-not
ducks." _
Go to the ben, thou sluggard.
Spartanburg Herald. 1
AS A BUSINESS HAN SEES IT.
Owing to the continued discussions
sn the condition of the South jost sow
sver the business outlook, the follow
ing advice, or comments by ono of-An
[orson's leading business'men, is Quite
to. the^point:
?j If people don't pay up,?the supply
mon and the banka' and Ute fertilizer
jompanl?s will not be able to make
idvances next year and then things
wrill como to a standstill. They can
not carry two years' burden. Things
nay bo tight, next year, and very, prob
ably wm De, and the. maa who does
lot pay up will be at a great diBadvan
age., Thai prompt payer I? the man
Vbo will he taken caro o?. I would,
lei be our prised In the least If the sup
ply men and the bankers and tbejter
illser men were not keeping a list of
the prompt paying customers.
Another thing, keep your money In
?>arik and pay your bills by check. Xf
rou cat a Check, deposit lt In bank and
:heck lt out a? it Is used.
ThiB is a time for every man to do
ill he can to relieve things. It every
body will do that everybody will bo
letter off. A man who comes Bquare
o th? rack; CU? fall will establish ?
:red{i '-hat will be worth a great deal
o bim herealtpt.
w j Tne Cotton Situation. .
,.Thc,, cotton, situation, ais w?flgo ,t??
press may he s um ma ri dod an --fol
lows: ' ,.'*... y
1. Farmers throughout tbjb . j South
are "standing pat" and j refusing to
cell for less than ten centB. Their
dogger, stubbornness has surprised
interests that expected to sfeo thom
?tamyedo and give their cotton away.
This fact la stiffening the market, do
Bplto tho fact tb si. tho wai' now pro
gresses slowly.
2. Secretary McAdoo has golton
Into action at bist, and is putting uro
behind the banka that ref used to lend
or demand excessive interest.
3". B.rt banka dehlg^ed primarily
to help commercial interests are dim
cult to get Into shape now for prop
erly serving agricultural and rural
Interests. If we had a better system
of rural cr?dita er svsa ?&fm?ra'
building and loan associations,' tho '
situation would be immeasurably im
proved.
In many caaes it ls impossible
'o bavp wartehoujse recpipts recog
nized by hanks because- tho ^war??
house* are hot bonded ?tnd bo'eauVo
warehousing heretofore'has beep'doner
.?ny sort of Jiapba^rt 'taablorr. We
need a cotton warehousing ayslim ??
thorough and as well standardized aa
the proposed - Duke- syatem-out never
under Duke, inuencea. * .?> , x;
6. CongresB bas not dono its duty.
In a situation-- Uko this where ??o l?
dUBtry of one' section Is lmiJerJlcd;
speclab provision for furnishing
loans should bo made Instead of leav -
ing Ute section dependent on the gen
eral everyday proylalon. of tfce.lawV
6. FaWrs should keep organizing;
keep after setting'thing? right lo
cally; sow Che last pbsatbl? ? aar* in
.?su?a? and grain crops; and compel
state and national gove rame nt? to do
their duty.-Progressive Fartcer
We d??t care whether or not there
are marriages in heaven--but we
would like to know if there are any
moving pictures there.