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THOUSANDS Cl R?SIDENT HE MAY BE Declares That There Ma] People Will Have t< Calk Republican Pai fends Administr?t* Warns Democrats N< The Parity?Expresse Come When the Uni1 mental in Restoring 1 (By Associated Pres?.) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 8.?Pres ident Wilson in a Jackson Day speech here today, voiced what hta hearers In terpreted as a hint that he might be a capdld?to for tine presidency again in 1910. The audiepce of more than 4,00 pepple rose to their feet and cheered until the Pr?sident called for qalet. The president bad been discussing tho. .Mexican question. Referring to htaVbelief that he knew the tempera m?nt and principles of the American p?enlf*? he added that he would not be. flt tii Stay where be was If be did not understand them. "There may come a time," he declar ed, "when the American people will have to Judge whether I know what I nnj'tqlhlng about or not." Thpro was a slight pause and then th?.c?ow? began cheering. Realising the construction which had been nut oh h!? wnrds. the president held up Uuhd for silence ahd Bald: ''1 did hot mean to ?tir up anything. Thalweg merely preparatory to say ing that at least two more year o I am fret td think I know the American peo ple?" . -,A D?mocratie Tear. Previously the president had at tacked the Republican party, defend ed (tho record of his administration on the Mexican policy,'the tariff, and cur ahd declared that a careful intton of the returns from the (bng last November showed that if been a presidential year a D?m .; would havo had a majority of V-eighty in the electoral college. People Want Ship Bill. , tffh?, president criticised Republican senators oppoaing the government ship purchase bill, whom he characterised "aol?-atyled- frlonds of business." He caid iho Republican party has not had ? hew idea in 30 years, and that "the Republicans do hot know how to do anything but sit on the lid." He add ed that tho country wants the. ship p?rcu&ebitl en?tted into law ?nd ?will -fiava iV ' r Cs^tcln ef ?se Tana. Mr.-Wllinn gpQvntv pnnko warning to pet^becats not to break up the sol idarity of the party. He declared thoah who did would gain an unan vlablo: position for themselves. "If a man won't play on a team he mutt feet off the team." he said, and later'epoko of himself as the "captain of tho Democratic team for the pres ent/'. The. president spoke briefly of Mex ico.'. : H? said the people there are en titled to liberty, "no matter how long th?y tcJie in determining it" Speak ing, slowly and carefully, he declared tl\fit "id far as my influence goes, while twl 'pr?sident, nobody Bhall Interfere wW "Have not European nations taken oa long ?s thoy wanted, and spilled as much blood as they pleased to aettle tbfclr own affairs," ? s continued, "and shall wo deny the *ame right to Mex le^tlNoV.t say." * Democratic Party Progressive. Much of Mr. Wilson's address was do voted to the independent and pro Rr?Reive voters. Ho said about one third of tho ReDUhllean party is pro gressive and about two-thirds of the Democratic party la progressive. ".Therefore." ho added ."the Democrat ic: ;pkntis nior? progressiv* than the ' lean." Ho declared that most fdtert. Otthe country aro indc t *?t. tnat R ,Was his amblUon . tn?m v?te. with the, Democrats, ke of hlme?lt as an "animated ler-t said the people of the *^$Um* not .pay too i to tho European war. ep their own affa?ra in He 'closed 'his address r*W^smn,ot the hone 'tolfchr. *bmo when th? j^OTddi be instrumeutal 7l.-4 ' ?lWaa CfclMltiean, ?tisfhcas fcondltfons'Vere taken up He character lied talk of bas as a "state of mind." ot yet com nintry reallv I do talk, he'ndd _ Democratic partv. president advocated cstabl Ish ot a -jrreat federal -emolevmcnt pome means should he tokening and cheaponlng of Ihb court*, and snoko j ana ?poko of the rieces tof&l?frm oss?r*?? the'adminis *sto*rp . d?rlng hia ad and. late rpica lasted g^ti^r ah au?ohne ride Indlanapona as tho guest of ',' Mo oedbi .T?ceor mm r Come a Time When the 3 Judge If He is Right, rty a Back Number?De on's Mexican Policy, ot to Break Solidarity of is Hope That Time May ted States Can Be Instru Peace. Taggart. he left at 0:4$ for Washing ton. A federal employment bureau and reforms In court proceedure advocat ed by the president were the two questions taken up in his address. It was understood tonight that lie would press botb subjects on congress at the ear lient possible opportunity. At the reception ufter the address, the president snook bands with sever al thousand persons. When he reach ed his private car afterwurds he was tired out. He confided to friends that he was greatly pleased with his recep tion. The president plans to take up the name subjects he discussed today In the series of speeches he will make On his return trip from Sun Francisco In the spring. President's Speech. The president said In part: "oC7c;ncr Halsten. LadiCH and Gen tlemen: You have glycn me a most royai welcome, for which 1 thank you from the bottom of my heart. It la rather lonely living In Washington. I have been confined for two years at hard labor and even now I feel that I am simply out on parole. You notice that one of tbe most distinguished members of the United States senate Is here to see that I go back. And yet with sincere apologies to the senate and house of representatives I want to say that I draw more Inspiration from you than I do from them. Should Think of Home. "They, like myself, are only servants of the people of the United States. Our sinews consist in your sympathy and support, and our renewal comes from contact with you and with the strong movements of public opinion In this country. That is the reason why I for one would prefer that our thoughts sholud not too often cross tho ocean;'but should center them selves upon the policies and duties of the United States. If we think of the United States, when the time comes we shall know bow this country can serve the world. I will borrow a very interesting phrase from a distinguish ed gentleman of my acquaintance and bee that you will keep your moral powder dry. Jackson Was a Forthright Han. "But I have, come here on Jackson Day. If there are Republicans pres ' ent I hope they will feel the compelling Influences of such a day. There was nothing mild about Andrew Jackson; that is the reason I spoke of the 'com pelling Influences of the day.' Andrew Jackson was a forthright man who be lieved everything he did believe In fighting earnest. And really, ladies and gentlemen, in public lifo that is the only Bort of man worth thinking about for* a moment. "If I waB not- ready to fight for everything I believe in. I would think It my duty to go back and take a back seat. I like, therefore, to breathe the air of Jackson Day. I like to be re minded of the old militant hosts of Democracy which I believe have come to life again In our time. Republican Party a Back Number. "The United States had almost for gotten that It must keep Its fighting ardor in behalf of mankind when An drew JackBon' became president; and you will notice that whenever tho United States forgets its ardor for mankind, a Democrat is elected presi dent. The trouble with the Republican party is that it has not had a new Idea for thirty yeara, I am not speaking as a politic*^, I am speaking as a historian. I have looked for now ideas' In the. records and I have not found any proceeding from the Republican ranks." The president said it was only nat ural that when the country wanted * things done it elected a Democrat pres ident. "I would not speak with disrespect of the Republican party. 1 always speak with great respect of the past. The past was necessary to the present ; and was a sure prediction of the fu ture. The Republican party Is still a , .covert and refuge for those who are afraid, for those who want to consult their grandfathers about everything. . "You will see. therefore that I have come to you In the spirit of Jackson Day., I got tired of staying in Wash ington'and saying sweet: things. I wanted to come out and get in contact f with you on really thought; : The Independent Toter. "My friends, what I particularly want you to observe Is this, that poll : ties In this country does not depend Spy longer upon the regular members of either party. There Is not enough regular republicans In this country to take and hold national power? and ! must immediately add-there aire'not onduga: regular Democrats in" this ; I country to do It either. This country > in Riiiden dud its poiicy ?s ????n??n?d ' by the Indepencdnt Voter; and t have , come to nik you how wo "can best , provo to the independent Voter that , the Instrument he needs' v \ tie Demo* cratic party and that it wottf be heme r less for him to attempt to use the Be publican party. I do not have to prove It; I udmlt it." Progressives nt Home In Deniorrntlr Banks. The president went on to say that there arc more progressive? !n the Democratic party than there pre in the Republican party and that, therefore, the independent voter finds a great deal more company in the Democratic ranks thun in the Republican ranks. "I say u great deal more," he addod, "because there are Democrats who are sitting on the brcechlng-alrap; there are Democrats who are holding back; there are Democrats who are nervous. I dare say they were horn with that temperament. And I respect the conservative temper. I claim to be an unlmated conservative myself." . . "All the forces of America are forces In action or else they were forcoH of Inertlon." "What I want to point out to you, and I believe that this is what the whole country Is beginning to per ceive is this, that there is a larger body of men in the regular runks of the Democratic party who bellevto in the progressives policies of our duy und mean to see them carried forward nnd perpetuated than there is in the ranks of the Republican party. How cun you be otherwise, gentlemen? The Democratic party and only the Demo cratic party, has carried out the poli cies which the progressive people of this country have desired. There is not a single great uct of this present great congress which has not been car ried out la obedience to the public opinion of America. . . . First January Without Honey String ency. "Let me instance a single thing: 1 want to ask the business men here present if this Is not the first January In their recollection that did not bring a money stringency for the time being, because of the necessity of paying out great ?unis of money by way of divi dends and other settlements which come at the first of tho year. I have asked the bankers if that happened this year, and they say, 'No, it did not happen; it could not nappen under the federal reserve act.' w? hayo sinancl patcd the credits of this country. . . "I have taken a long time, ladles and gentlemen, to select tho federal trade commission, because I wanted to choose men and be sure that I had nhosen men who would be really ser viceable to the business men of this country, great as well as small, the rank and the file. These things have been done and will never bo undone. They were talked about and talked about with futility until a Democratic congress attempted and achieved them. Democrats Still on Trial. "But the Democratic party is not to suppose that It Is done with the busi ness. The Democratic party is still on trial. . . This country is not going to use any party that can not do continuous and consistent team work. If any group of men should dare to break the solidarity of the Democratic team for any purpose or from any motive, theirs'will be a most unenviable notoriety and a responsi bility which will bring deep bitter ness to them. The only party that is serviceable to a cation is a party that can hold absolutely together and march with the discipline and with the zest of a conquering host, "? am not saying these things be cause I doubt that the Democratic party will be able to do these things, but because I believe that as leader for the time being of that party I can promise the country that it will do these things. ..." Compliments Indiana Senators. Here the president paused to pay tribute to tho two Democratic sena tors from Indiana, saving ho never had to lie awake nights wondering what they were going to do. .He add ed that the country is not going to trouble itself to lie awake nights and wonder what these men are going to do; that if the country has to do that it will choose other men.- In this con nection, he said that "team work all the time is what they are going to demand of us,, and tbat is our indivi dual as well as our collective respon sibility. That Is what JackBon Day stands for. It a man will not play in the team, then he does not belong to the team." Congress Has Carried- Out ? <Great Program. "Now, what is their duty? You say, 'Hasn't this congress carried out a great program?' Tes, it has carried out a great program. It bas bad the most remarkable record that any congress since the civil war has bad, . . % But we are living at an extra ordinary "moment. The world has never in the' condition ?.hat it - is in now my friends. Half the world Is on fire. Only America among the great powers of the world is tree to govern her own lite; and all the world - Is looking to America to. ssrvs Itj eco nomic need, and while this Is hap pening what is going on? ."Do you know, gentlemen, that* the ocean freight rates have gone up in some instances to ten times'their or dinary figur?? And tbat the farmers or tho United States, those who raise grain and those who' raise cotton, . . ? ' can not get any profit out of the great prices that they are willing to pay for these things on the other side of the sea, because the whole profit la eaten up by-the extortionate charges for ocean carriage? In tho midst Of tula the. Ds^sCTSts prepese a tempo rary measure of relief m a shipping bill. <"KuHt llnr? Ships "The merchants and'the farmers of thin Country must have ships to carry their goods, and just at the present moment there is no other way of get ting them', than through the Instru mentality that Is suggested m ;f the whlpning bill; and I hear It said in Washington on all hands that the Re publicans In th? United States senate mean to talk enough td make the pas sage Of that bill impossible. These self-styled friends of busi ness, these men who say the Demo cratic party does not know what to do tor buaines-?. are saying tbat the Democrats shall do nothing for, busl %&:r- : <" -: . ness. I challenge them to show I heir rights to stand tn the way of ;he re lease of American products to the rest of the world. Who commissioned them, a minority, a lessening minor ity? . . . Their credentials as friends 01 business and friends of America will he badly discredited If they succeed. Voice of A nier leu Should be Under stood. "If I wore speuking from h selfish, partisan point of view, I could wish nothing better than that they could show their true colors as partisans and succeed. lint I am not quite no malevolent as that. ... I would rather pray for them than abuse them. Hut the great voice of America ou-'ht to make them understand what iluy are said to be attempting now. . . . This country is bursting Its jacket, and thev ar0 seeing to It that the .lack el Is not only kspt tight, but is rivet ed with steel. "The Democratic pnrty knows how to serve buslnesa in this country, and its future program 1b a program of f.ervlcc. . . . We have laid the lines now upon which business that was to do the country harm ?hall be stopped and an economic control which was intolerable shall be brok en up. We have emancipated Ameri ca, hut America must do something with her freedom. Great Hills Pending. "There are great bills pending in the United States senate just now that have been passed by the house of representatives, which are intend ed as constructive measures tn be half of business?one great measure which will make available the enor mous water powers of this country for the industry of it; another bill which will unlock the resources of the public domain which tho Republi cans desire to have locked up so that nobody could uee them. . . . "What we are trying to do In the groat conservation bill is to carry out for tho first time in the history of the United States a system by which the great resources of this country can bo used instead of being set aside eg that nc man can get at them. I shall watch with a great deal of interest what the self-styled friends of business try to do to those bills. "Do not misunderstand me. There are some men on that side of the chamber who understand the value of these things and arc standing valiant ly by them, but they are a small mi nority. The majority that Is standing by them is on our side of the cham ber and they are the friends of Amer ica. Should Help- Working Men. "But there are 'other things which we have to do. Sometimes when I look abroad, my friends, and see the great mass of struggling humanity on this continent, it goes very much to my heart to see how many men are at a disadvantage and are without guides and helpers. Don't you think it would bo a pretty good idea for the Democratic party to undertake a systematic method' of' helping the working men of America?- There is a very simple way in which they can help the working men. If you were simply to establish a great federal employment bureau It would do a vast deal; by the federal agencies which nnread over this country men could be directed to those ports of the coun try, to.those undertakings, to those tasks, where they could find profita ble employment.- The labor of this country needs to be, guided from op portunity to opportunity. Wo proved it the other day. "Wo were told that In two States in the union 30.000 men were needed to gather the crops. We suggested In a cabinet meeting that the department of labor should have printed Infor mation about this in such form that it could be posted up in the postoffices all over the United States; and that the department of labor should get tn touch with the labor departments of States, so that notice could go out from them. What ..was the result? Those thirty thousand men were found and were sent to. the places where they got profitable employment'. . . . It will not cost a great deal of money and it will do a great deal of service If the ' United States were to Undertake to do auch things' syste matically and all the year 'round, and I for my part hope that it will do that. . . .. ? "And there la another thing that needs'very much to be done. I am not one of those, who doubt either tho Industry or the learning or the Integ rity of the courts of the United States, but I do know that they bave a very antiquated way of doing business, . . c an?T^I sav that it is an Immed iate* and an Imperative call upon as to rectify that; because the speedlness of justice, the lnoxpensiveness of jus? tlce, tho ready, access of justice, is the greater part of Justice itself. . '. The-?srfffi. "And then there is. Something else. The Democrats have heard the Re publicans talking about the scientific why in which to 'handle a tariff, though the Republicans have never given any exhibition of a knowledge of how to handle li scientifically. It It is scientific to put 'additional pro fits into th? hands of those who are already getting the greater part of the profits, thon they have been ex-'j ceedlngly scientific-. It has been tho science of selfishness; It has been the science of privilege;' That kind of science ? do nofeare to know any thing about except enough ito stop It. But If by scientific treatment of the tariff they mean adjustment to the ac tual trade conditions of America and (he world, then I i?m with them; and I waqt to call, their attention to the fact that the bill which "creates -the new trade commission does that very thing. W? were at pains to see that it \va-< put in-there. -That, commission (s authorized-, and -empowered to} en quire into and report to congress not only upon all the, conditions of trade In this country, but 'Upon tho condi . G?ns of trade, the cost of manufac ture, the cost of-.. transportation-^-all the. things that ?rater into the ques tion of Uio tarlir-T-in ' foreign .coun tries as Well as in the United suites, vV. . ' :<>: ' ..' '- .' V., :- -v;. - '-, .. y- . ^ anil into all those questions of for-1 elgn combinations which affect inter national trade between Europe and the t'nitc-d States. It has the full pow-j ers which will guide congress in the ! scientific treatment of questions of in ternational trade. . . . ' Democrats Arc Acting. "At every turn the things that the progressive Kopublleans have propos ed that were practicable, the Demo crat.- either have done or are Immed iately proposing to do. If that is not our bill of particulars to satisfy tiie independent voters of the country, I would like to have one produced. There are things thut the progressive program contuined which we, being constitutional lawyers, happened to know can not be done by the congress of the United State. . . . Dut so far us they cancan be done by State legislatures, 1 for one, speaking for one Democrat, um heartily In favor of their being done. . . ." The president said that just before he left Washington he went over the (igures from the last election and that, while these figures are as yet Incom plete, they show that the Democrats, reckoning State by State, would, If it had been a presidential year, have had .1 majority of 80 In the electoral col lege. '"Fortunately or unfortunately, this ia not a presidential year; but the thing is significant to me for this rea son." Independent Voter the Ross. "A great many people have been speaking of the Democratic party as a minority party. Well, if it Is, it is not so much of a minority party as the Republican, and as between the minorities I think we can claim to belong to tho larger minority. The moral of that is merely what I have already been pointing out to you, that neither party in its regular member ship has a majority. Ido not want to make the independent voter too proud of himself, but I have got to admit that he is our boss; and I am bound to admit that the things that he wants are, so far as I have seen them men tioned, tilings that I want. "I am not an independent voter, but I hope 1 can claim to he an independ ent person, and I want to say this dis tinctly, I do not love any party any longer than it continues to serve the immediate and pressing needs of America. ... "I want to make every independent voter in this country n Democrat. It is a little cold and lonely out where he is, because though he hold the bal ance of power, he is not the majority, and I want htm to come in where it is warm. . . . The Mexican Situation. "Now there is one thing I have got a great enthusiasm about, I might say a reckless enthusiasm, and that is hu man liberty. The governor has just, now spoken about watchful waiting in Mexico. I want to say a word about Mexico, or not so much about Mexico as about our attitude towards Mexi co. 1 hold it as a fundamental prin ciple, and so do you, that every peo ple has the'right to determine Its own form of government;' and until this recent revolution in Mexico, un til the ?nd of the Diaz regime,-eighty per cent, of the people in Mexico never had a 'look in* in determining who should be - their governors or what their government should be. Now I am for the eighty per cent. It is none of my business and it Is none of your business how long they take in determining it. It Is none of my bus iness, and it is none of yours how they go about the business. The coun try is theirs. The government is theirs. The liberty, if they can get It, and Good speed them in getting It, is theirs.- And so far as my influence goes while I am president, nobody shal interfere with them. "That Is what I men n by a great emotion, the great emotion of sym pathy. Do you suppose that tho Amer ican peoplo are ever going to count a small amount of material benefit and advantage to people doing business In Mexico against the liberties and the premanent happiness of the Mexican people? Ha'fo not European 'nations taken aa long as they wanted -and spilt as much blood as they pleased hi se-t tling their affairs, and shall wo, deny that to Mexico because she is weak? No, I say? I am proud to belong to a strong nation that, says: 'This coun try, which we could crush, shall have Just as much freedom In her own af-j fairs as wo have?' If I am strong, I am ashamed to bully'the weak. ' In proportion to my ^strength is my pride in withholding that strengt! from the oppression' of another peo ple. "And I know, when I speak these things (not merely from the generous response with which they have-Just met from you, mit from my long time knowledge of the American people) that that is the sentiment of tho Amer-' lean peoplo. Net 8cverned By Editorials, "With all due respect to editors of great newspapers, I have ' to - say to them-that I never take my opinion of the American from their editor ials. So that when some-great dall ies not 7ery far from Where T am tem porarily residing thundered with' ris ing scorn at watchful waiting Wood row sat back in his chair and chuckl ed, knowing that he laughs best who laughs last, knowlbg in short,. what were the temper and principles of the American people. If I did not think I knew, I would emigrate, because 1 would not bo.satisfied to stay where 1 sin) There may come a time when tho American people ; will have , tb lodge whether I know what I nm talk ing about or not Bui at least for two rears "mor?: I am free to think that I do, with a great comfort in Immunit** for tho time being. Next Congress De m oc m tie. . "It Is. by the. way., a ve^y comfort ing thought that the next congress of the United States is going to be very safely Democratic, and therefore .we can altogether feel as much confidence as Jackson did that we know what we ore about. "So I fool,- my friends; Jn a very, confident mood today. I feel confident Mat wo do know the spirit''of th? American people, that we do know the Dolt Make a small de in this Financial by adding a litt] your Bank Accou prised at the rap you can accumula "Big Oaks froi Grow." The sar SAVINGS DE WHENREV1 Your worry will minimum if you to meet all pbli check on The Peof LEE G. HOLLE D. O. BROWNE, Cashier BIcckley Building program of betterment which will be necessary for us to undertake, that we do have a very reasonable confidence in the support of the American peo ple. Business Conditions. "I have been talking with business men recently about the present state of mind of American business. There is nothing the matter with American business except a state of mind. Commenting^upon the motto of the Indianapolis chamber of commerce, "If You Are Going to Buy it, Buy it Now," the president said it is just as Bafe to buy now as it ever will he and that if the buying is started there will be no end to it. The president said he was sure of that because he had taken counsel with the men who know and that all that is needed in America now is to believe in that future. He said that he could assure his hearers as ono of those who spoke for the Democratic party that it is perfectly safe to believe in the future. 'We are so much the friends of busi ness that we were for a .little time the enemies of those who were trying to control business. I say for a little time because we are now reconciled to them. They have graciously admit ted that we had a right to do what we did do. and th?y have very handsomely said that they were going to play the game. -"I believe, I .always believed, that American business men were absolute ly sound at heart, but men immersed in business do a lot of things that op portunity offers to do which in other circumstances they would not do; and I have thought all along that all that was necessary to do was to call their attention -sharply to the kind of re forms in business which were neces sary and that they woUld acquiesce,' and I believe they have heartily ac quiesced. There is all tn*i more rea son therefore, that greit and small, we should be confident In the future. And what a future it is my friends! America At Peace. "Look-abroad -upon the troubled world! Only America at peace! Among all the great powers of the world, only-America savjng her pow er for her own people! Only America I using her great character and her great strength in the Interests of. peace DEPOSIT Y With us, and then we will lend . " Interest Paid The Farmers and v au The Farmers Lc ? ANDERS* Combined Resources a Little tl OUR DJREI . E. A. Smythe, ' N. B. Satilvaa, jr. F. Watson, J. b. Hammett, H. A, Orr, J. JT. Major,. Thoe. C Jackson, J. If. Van FOR NEW AND MQ TORY AT DAN V Th? Riverside & Dan Riv ing up the Tatest and largest ad most modern and complete mil Spinners and Weavers can for profitable employment. Further information furnis Address GEO.W.RC 't~t . Supt. pan River Cpttc ISIoiv! posit each"week Strongholds and le each week to mt you'll be sur idity with which ate a snug sum? n little Acorns ne applies to our APARTMENT 1RSES COME be reduced to a are in a position igations with a des Bank :MAN, President E. P. VANDIVER, Vice-Pres. , Am", rson, S. C. and of prosperity! "Do you not think it likely that th'l world will sometime turn to America and say: 'You were right and wo were wron". You kept your heads when we lost ours. You tried to keep the scale from tipping nnd we threw the while wolcht of arms in one side of the : : :1c J,'n-.v In your self posses alp,. >!;. ..p.,1- . in your slrcnft.1'. i * 'i y v.> turn J:j you for cou;?3el V.nd far asrV'tir"-o? "Think of I ho ?1 s? p-'Vt uv.iit destruc tion of enouctntc rciotl'Tet, of li"o and of rope, that is taking place in some pa.'ts of the world and think of the reservoir of hope, the reservoir of energy, the reservoir of sustenance, that there is in this great land of plenty. Afa ywe not look forward to the time when we shall be called bless ed among the nations, because we succored the nations of the world in their time of distress and of dismay? "I, for one, pray God that that sol emr ..our may come, and I know the soli .ity of character, and I know the exaltation of hope, I know the high principle, with which the American people will respond to the call of the world for this service, and I thank God that thOHe who believe in Ameri ca, who try to serve her people, are likely to he a'.so whet America herself from the first intended to be, the ser vant of mankind." J. It. Dolt of Central is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C O. Gunter, on Green ville street. Best mt And rnlco oxtpnclnafomindo. Kills quickly und absolutely w'tl.'-? t?>?!' i. M?tamlfics? iims provenant: cl??c6inV^l tlon. Dotter titan all tho traps m iho world. Insist ou Cetmfno HAT CCfllX. 25c. 60c; $1 at dealers or by mail nos: \\ Paid. \ BOTANICAL MFC. CO. NSS*" 4 th & Race St... Philad?!phia, P* OUR MONEY you money when you need it. on Deposits. Merchants Bank a ?an & Trust Co. 3N, S.C ' ie Rise of One Million Dollars 3TOB8I t3eo> >?. Ernns, v . W* Xanjfhlin, J. C Harris, Foster L. Brown J. B* Donthit, K. G* IVIterspoon, J* J* Major, : ill ver. s Wanted SEL COTTON FAC ILE, VIRGINIA. er Cotton Mills, Inc., are start dition to their great plant?the I in America todays find here an attractive opening >hed on application. >BERTSON, >n Mills, Danville, Va;