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4 DO NOT RUSH COHON CROPS UPON MARKET,^. | One i to the Expert Points Out Opportunity ner. as For State Growers. 1 vine to ?? ; geeted PRESENT CROP IS SHORT. ' other i Mr. Cllnkscales (JItw the Farmers of ano^?1 replied South Carolina Some Goo<l Ad- to the 1 vice on Marketing Problem. | Now, Hugh Cllnk8cales, In Columbia Rec- OW' ord. an^ 8a< The rushing of cotton onto the ' This market can bo prevented If the men show tl who are Interested in the growing realize and marketing of cotton to an advantage to the farmer will say that *n the It shall be done. If the producer but to will place his cotton In a warehouse force o and borrow as much as 10 cents on not wr the pound. If he Is in Immediate detail, i need of money, he will come Into his telllgen own by receiving high prices that f0r hin must be offered when the demand jf }ie w for the small crop, that Is predicted Qf cont this year, exceeds the supply. From if this reports received thus far there Is nl- son we most a certainty that high prices will would exist later In the season. The crop within in the West Is short and the little has i0r rain that has been reported will not zens, ai cause It to make up for what It has others lost. ' at an e Merchants will gain hy allowing | Now, the farmers who owe them to hold Abbevi cotton, If the prices reach the marks the ave that have been Indicated, In that her far they will receive more money to ap- 1 district piy to me creoit or me rarmer s ac- home count, and, perhaps, next year that than d farmer will bo In position to trade vlous. on cash Items. better Some one must use the money that advanti has been deposited for the movement general of the crops In the South, and the make 1 merchant who wants to help the pro- Abbevl ducer and who la willing to put up And th the necessary security, will bo the bevllle one. be foui The men who make the crops have o should receive the benefits from th the exi loans or deposits made by the United First States treasury, but how are they to The m receive any benefits from the deposits private of such money if they are not assist- ance y ed in such a way as to get high prices losing for their produce. Is mak A few men have held cotton and to lay have been forced to sell for less than stead < what they could have received, but order t conditions then were different from for cor what they are now. The present crop South is short, and the demand soon will young exceed the supply. The prices must the bui go higher later In the season. De- other t spite the fact that the cotton market not wit opened on yesterday at from 10 to we lac 13 points below the day's quotation, spirit and that there was an oscillatory towns, movement of the prices all during The the day, It came to a close for the surroui day at from one to three points off. the to\ This decline In prices was due In all so far; probability, to the reports that the move, drought In the Western belt had been clearly broken by rain throughout Oklaho- mont s ma nnd Texas, and that the supply that ur exceeded the demand for the staple. Ingredi As a matter of fact the rushing of tant af any article on the market has a ten- Are dency to make the supply too great who w and, as a result, to cause a falling off united In price. Take the case of water- those i melons for example; in the spring the spirit l urlre runs un to 4 5 or 50 cents a ment? piece, while later In the summer take t when the stores are well supplied tlons t with melons the price Is reduced one- The half or more, and during early fall tune, while <he supply Is decreasing the ter, ai prices are Increasing. Several years prices ago the price of wheat went sky high money as a result of that grain's being held machli off the market. er dui Of course there Is no argument In other favor of a man or a company, "cor- fact th nerlng" the market on any commod- been c ' lty, but a number of potnts come to liberal support the argument that the far- machli mer should be allowed the privilege rlally to ask and receive a reasonable price Is wo\ for his produce, at least, a price Abb that will pay the expense of getting mill If It ready for the market. that ci No one farmer In South Carolina the la or any other state can arise and da- Inated mand a reasonable price for his cot- much ton and receive that price, but the than t cotton farmers of the South and Abbev West can come together and say that her pi they are going to hold their cotton we ofT the market until a certain price not th is offered and they can get that price. The U One grain of sand standing alone Is with i not noticeable, but a number of than : grains of sand will make a large hill, zpns a that may never be tunneled. mill, ' j compe THINGS THAT NEVER I>IE. , PF' ' can ai The pure, the bright, the beautiful, I vllle f That stirred our hearts In youth, compli The Impulse to wordless prayer, done? The dreams of love and truth; done. The longing after something lost, When The spirit's yearning cry, The striving after better hopes? These things can never die. The timid hands stretched forth to aid A brother In his need, ' ' ' A kindly word In grief's dark hour Tl That proves a friend Indeed; I iv.Jr The plea for mercy softly breathed, T. f When justice threatens high. The sorrow of a contrite heart? . d , These things can never die. t. ? 11 wii The cruel and the bitter word, ^0 1( That wounded as It fell; The chilling want of sympathy We feel, but never tell; The hard repulse that chills the ( y,,,,'] heart, partner Whose hopes were bounding high, ?n,tt,'u In an unfading record kept? n?- *u These things shall never die. cuhni'i Let nothing pass, for every hand Must find some work to do; 1 pr??>n>c Lose not a chance to waken love? &-?>. k Be firm, and Just, and true; Bo shall a light that can not fade IPj, i Beam on thee from on high, And angel voices say to thee? fr**These things shall never die. SoM ?Charles Dickens. Taka THE LAS QUIPS AND Ye Be Men." Atl taJ Atlanta Journal. John Kendrick le Press and Banner. his goods and cha day last week a lady speaking 5^?^" before editor of The Press and Ban- three large movin ked, "Can something not be was covered wli > arouse the people of Abbe- so1"18- Mr- Bange public enterprise?" We eng. ??uyrtTESXSr' that we had just written, an acQuainted, pas tl calling on the citizens of asked: ile to go forward?to take an-1 are.yol1 n progressive step by building the hymorlJt. * .! cotton mill. She promptly a beautiful day tt that she would subscribe to It get all the furnlt ., |A , ?? J la a mini oi aer means. uuu lu,iC 11 uul the lady referred to la a wtd- | The ,ate Jos~ th a family of little children, ceived a cable di 9 la working for a living. , Thomas, who wai converdaatlon la related to his father to lat even the ladlea of our city , ^h^'father wt that we are at a critical stage be w|red back: welfare of our town. One has It for?" look about him to realize the ' Back came t f this suggestion. We would , , YL ... 1 Thi9 80 tickle* ite here, the literal truth. In money Was as we see It, but surely any In- . * it citizen of Abbeville can see j Qne nlght Pat lself what we merely hint at, a sbow when t rill make a thoughtful survey hlm &n'A toh, hl) litlona In the business center. jU8t fled and offe does not drive home the les- ,t? niar(> nn,i Pat are trying to convey then we jumped 'at tho '<.] call attention to the fact that A? ,,nnn aq bo the past fortnight Abbeville other door open* t to other towns two good citl- u Pat was s ad rumor has it that there are baoked to the ot, still who contemplate moving trembUnR all OV( arly date. i When he had , what is the cause of all this? vol(;e from the i lie's farm lands are far above j ..gt tremblin irage of the lands of the state; 1 mau niyself." raers are prosperous, and rural ' s have made greater strides In , Mr8 Murphy_ comforts in the last decade how dirt lt ,8 v urlng any thirty years pre- i rjrldeld Yes'i Never has the county had ! Srs Surphyroads; never have educational , j .._? ages been so liberal and so ^r^nder^e I. Thero is everything to ; Bridald?Av < this a prosperous county and h coBuld lie city the prosperous center. ha,.n.t RW~nt it en. too. there is wealth in Ab- hadn 1 B*eDl ; wealth far greater than is to rid in neighboring towns that The Li? utstrtpped it. What then is ~ ? Sanation of our lethargy? Spartanburg Hei it is shortsighted selfishness. | Lives there th an who is doing well in his clear and never t business, laying aside a bal ?the lie conjug: early, can not see that he is brand of "falseh in depreciation more than ho purpose of dec? Ing in profit. He undertakes Texan's pistol, r up in cash for his family in- perhaps, but?. >f investing more broadly in domestic felicity 0 open up avenues of business friction, you see, alng generations. No town in | "John, did yoi Carolina has given so many Well, suppose Jo men of such proven talent to only mean men! Rlness and professional life of dear wife, a bad owns of the state. These are 1 ness like neglect h us today for the reason that 1 some little depri :ked in the necessary public , John, if he admit that makes live, attractive and drew forth i mony to his tn prosperity of the rural section other hand, with tiding a town is reflected in and a prompt fc vn. and it will advance it Just of ROme nows iti then it is the town's time to tention, the do If any one thing has been without squeak demonstrated In the Pied- ends well, lection of South Carolina, it is The He conjug llted public spirit Is the largest vjco for husbani lent in city building. Impor- modate poor mas 1 is wealth. It is secondary. -ideals" that wL thero not those in Abbeville serve has had a ill aid in kindling the flame of caree'r There 1 public spirit? Are there not ? hand aa yet t, vho will help direct this public if, no husband for the attainment of develop- suhscribe to tin Are there not those who will J , { ROVeral he lead in securing subscrlp- lt '. _ weii j, o nnothor cotton mill? w|? Hvhw who time could not be more oppor- th belief that Crop prospects were never bet- while id Indications are that the n |'? to be obs will be good Granted that tl ln is scarce, mill men tell us that . . . lery can always he had cheap- ^ugh tale w Ing a money stringency. An- trfr shot ? Important consideration Is the T . T* , ' mt the tariff 1,111 which has Just ?a?k' * d? ompleted by the Senate makes .'i , reductions on the cost of mill hubby that can aery, while It does not mate- ??ca n. a(le<iu affect the price of such clotn as ? .}? have we en generally over the state. Insight about th evllle can have another cotton J? UP ,f *.l?KU she wills It. Our present mill, an? ?r a" , e , ompares favorably In size with heir to. wi'ejV rgest mills of the state, orlg- Jnncture is the In a prospect, very small, rea,1>' can t be like Elisha's cloud "not bigger ?a i man's hand." Furthermore. 1.. A ' J1? 8ame' llle then had less than half il?v?d' th?,11? Z esent financial strength. But a domestic luh have already stated, wealth Is fh>ng. A wise e main force In mill building, them get wise f ,wn of Easley In this state, f ? believe, in original population of less harmony Is 1,000 souls and with few cltl- th,aK !?v?ly; t the time of building her first i that Is who had more than moderate 8torytency, today has three large, irous mills. I lf/._lirn wct the light of such an example, MOTHER. IS ny thoughtful citizen of Abbe- | GTOIVf A urther content himself with the , acent delusion that It can't be It can be done. It will be If Tongue Is Coi The only open question Is: ertoh, Constli will we make the move? ' . ' fomla Sj THE LOST IDEAL. chUd." 'see^lf tc is a sure sign It r-e we not all, amid life's petty and bowels an .strife .waste, e ideal of a nobler life I When llstlesf once seemed possible? j of cold, breatl e not hear I doesn't eat, sle I utter of Its wings and feel It has stomachacl near rhoea, give a ust within our reach? fornla Syrup of s. And yet ' hours all the >st It In this dally Jar and fret. ; hlle and fermei ?Adeline E. Proctor. of the bowels and playful cl ! love this harm it Ohio, city of Toledo. Lneaa County. aa. 1 and mothers ca k J. Cheney makn ooth that he In unloC liisr It because of the tlrin of F. J. Cheney A Co.. do- ,. , _ ..... linen* In the City of Toledo. County and their little Ins aforeaald. and that aald tlrm will pay KeeD It ham in of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for tn.,av H, nd every eaae of Catarrh that eannot bo ",veD louny Mi by the uae of Hall'a Catarrh Cure. , morrow, but g frank J. Cheney. your druggist f n to before me and anbaerlhed In my "California Syr e, tbla 6th day of December. A. I).. lSSd. has dlrcetlons 1 a. W. OLEASON, ft?i a?d 1 Notary Public. al1 ,K 1 a Catarrh Cura I* taken Internally and on "J(l bottle. Irectly u|>on the blood and mueoun aur- counterfeits SOl of the ajitem. Send for teatlmonlula, jmd see that J p. /. ciieney a CO.. Toledo, o. ! "California F by all Draff (lata, 75c. Hand back wit Hair* Family Pllla for conatlpatloo. fig syrup. fCASTER NEWS, SEPTEMBi QUIDDITIES. j 'Lawyers ant Bangs was moving ~~~ ittels from his home Charleston News ant if. It was a ratnv i r>? -? a -- ? ?* I uuo UL til? uium > the house stood dre88e8 deuvered at g vans and the lawn . Lh furniture of all the American Bar i stood in the down- Montreal, was that c the movers, when a Storey, a leader of 1 with whom he was who declared to his eed, and smiling, j that "our profession discredited than eve loving, Mr. Bangs?" urged them not to dt Mrs. ," replied which the people are You see, it Is such j "There is no profe tat I though I would Storey, "which has ure out of my house from superstition, i for a ride." , tradition has exercis jerclses a more balefu h Jefferson once re- our own. The comm spatch from his son theory 'broadens do s in London, asking dent," has almost inv remit to him 100 iluenced too much b has been very slow is doubtful, and so methods with the ch "What do you want society." The result has beet he answer: "For protecting the conn I crime by making it i the old man that unprofitable to th< forthcoming. methods of criminal I been allowed to bec< was strolling around some that society, * he showman called to free Itself from a m that a lion had self handicapped ai red him $2 5 to take stage of the procec ;, being out of work, criminal enjoys an hance. which he is entitled i was in the cage an- able grounds. Justh id and in walked a feat, and the courts 1 o frightened that he established for its ad lei side of the caite. " -Ill" liimupu , ... ! Mr. Storey has 11 Kiven up all hope n the barriers which li igrf GXG,la,me<!': against the swift am g, Pat, I m an Irish- an(| punishment of i nounces the practice n... .. I appeals to bo taken . ^ ?. ! ?' Re? an<1 uP?n all sorts i inder the bed. I lIe undertakes to ex] T . the rule which prote v tt always re8teti for crime fron yh?0U.fat y?u mus ! ed with a view to fln< bed8? . . or not he is guilty. dlII.7?etmtho~,|fani thG CU8tom of alloe binder' ?P'n<i d>?7? In the Jury, wasting the tl in the effort to gain > Conjugal. vantage for their c stopped. The views voiced t ie man with life so shared by Increasing .o his wife hath told people. The enactm al? This particular ta of a statute vesti ood uttered for the of a Jury with the au option" is like the a verdict is a recogn lot wanted often, that the unanimous a It really promotes ' upon precedent and in that it prevents by common sense. , other theories of tl a mail that letter?" i which are equally 1 hu hasn't. It would which help to defes tal anguish for the society to protect its example of unbusi- who are not properly to the children and rights of others, so eciation of stock in that even Mr. Taft, :ted the simple truth conservative of mei the letter as testi- "the administration Jthfulness. On the 'n this country is a a "sure, my dear," civilization." dlow up in the way ft is for the lawy ems to sidetrack at- try to act if they v mestic wheels turn profession and pres and all's well that against the contempt are falling. The pec al as a protective de- what is wrong but Is trying to accom- dence In the power o ?cullne nature to the them against ae res are trying to pre- they are convinced I long and extensive 't is generally admin s no direct evidence nates against the ma a prove it, but there t'1 favor of the man living who will not an*l there is bred in 5 belief that Adam of hostility to It of them a day and, lous consequences i e added, there is no us suffer, will not subscribe to The Mississippi Eve Knew it all the cently met and adop tions for changing l prvcd that thousands m^? the ready skill with , devise a plausible en the wife puts a stion such as "Why, iff ve?where have you It is not Just every measure up to the tigf ^ ately. The daughters II nigh supernatural e time hubby is put- 0^ BRj ment for the defense exasperations life is mm I ncredulity at such a most trying. Tin y V H blamed. It is Just H >r J| , even when not beonjugal is a wonderricant. It gets things 1 wife?and most of iooner or later?pre- W "W the strain on domes- % i relieved and everyIt is the unwise wife w w altogether another CHILD'S ^ CH SOUR, SICK? ADVER' I U P-' ?t?l or if Cross, Fevl>nte<l, CJive "Call- IllSfkct it! rrup of Figs." 1 2 H P i our fretful, peevish 3ngue is coated; this TI s little stomach, liver 3* ''C 1 i+ 1* oaii <? a a " nis proau( ?, pale, feverish, full 1 bad, throat sore, 4- He i ep or act naturally, 10, indiK'-Rtion, diar-1 vertise an teaspoonful of "CallFigs," and In a few , ** lOWC foul waste, the sour ! atlng food passes out C. He ] and you have a well , .. illd again. Children apUDiIC C Jess "fruit laxative," n rest easy after glv-' I 1 It never falls to make 1 CIO Ides" clean and sweet. ! dy. Mother! A little nJ.. aves a sick child to- IlUl cl(l\ et the genuine. Ask 'or a 50-cent bottle of nji. up of Figs," which S*Ilt Tor babies, children of j or grown-ups plainly ; \/f Remember there are ' 1V1 d here, so surely look j . 'ours Is made by the, WOfthV ig Syrup Company."| h contempt any other Ax. 32 ' V SR 16, 1913. maKe it more responslvo to Juf 1* I I 'iad *^e r'K^lt idea. They reeog lilt IjIIW. that If courts would be trusted I must prove themselves trustwor 1 Courier. remarkable ad- | PROCLAMATION. the meeting of ' Association In the Coming of Religion, Kqua ?f Mr. Moorfleld ' nn<1 the Boston bar, Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, In Fi brother lawyers Bnd Fireside. Is today more T ir before." and Ia our new day* so 3000 UP?U lay the reforms , first time in the hlstorj i demanding. | democracy, art and the church b ssion, said Mr. be hand In hand and equally at nonUeffe,lnd wh?ch 8ervlce- Neither craftsmanship ed and still ex- Prayer shall be purely aristocr il influence than any more, nor at war with each ot on law which In nor at war with the state. ariaMy"been'Tn- I>rIe8t' the fitalesman and the sl? y the past, and 8hall discern one another's w to change its more perfectly and give thanks anglng needs of God. ! Even now our best churches i that instead of 111 dQQnni I n ir I r* l?n.? ?? A.?? inanity against ntioal life, whatever the howlers dangerous and Bay, is tending toward equality, b< 3 criminal, the ty and holiness, procedure have Political speech will cease to I ome so cumber- only upon the price of grain, 'though anxious sidering the price of cross-n pest." finds it- fountains and people's palaces, t almost every religious life will no longer tro 'dings and the itself with the squabbles of or advantage to doxy. It will give us the out< jpon no conceiv- choral procession, the ceremoni ;e is easy to de- dedicating the wheat field or which have been new built private house to God. 1 ministration are politician who would benefit the ^e* pie will not consider all the w 0 patience with wrapped lip in the defense or lave been raised struction of a tariff schedule. 1 sure discovery wj|j SOrve the public as did Perl crime. Ho de- with the world's greatest drai 3 which permits - ffe will rebuild the local Acrop again and again h0 will make his particular Atl i>f technicalities, rule by wisdom and philosophy, pose the folly of trade alone. Our crowds shall icts a persoq ar- ; audiences, not hurrying mobs; d l being question- Prs, not brawlers; observers, ling out whether restless curiosity-seekers. Our n He insists that shall become assemblies and our ving counsel to semblles religious; devout In a su mpanell'.ng of a j sense, equal In privilege and court me of the court ] delicate of spirit, a perfectly roi some unfair ad- j e(j democracy, llent should be ^.11 this shall come through services of three kinds of men in ?y Mr. Storey are j co-operation; the priests, the sti numbers of the mon and the artists. Our priests t ent by Mlnneso- he religious men like St. Franch ng ten members jQhn Wesley, or General Booth thorlty to render | cardinal Newman. They shall itlon of the fact many types, but supreme of t rerdict rests only type. Is unsupported quf statesmen shall find tholi Thero are many emplars and their inspiration le criminal law Washington, Jefferson and T?ln< Indefensible and as all good Americans devoutly it the efforts of 1 Bire. elf against those j jjut even these cannot ripen / mindful of the ]and without the work of mei many, in fact, versatile as William Morris or L one of the most ardo. Our artists shall fuse l, declares that work of these other workers, and of criminal law expression to the whole cry and disgrace to our whole weeping and rejoicing of j land. We Bhall have Shelleys wi ers of the coun- heart for religion, Ruskins wil rould save their 'comprehension of equality, erve the courts Religion, equality and bea into which they yjy these America shall come in iple do not know glory that shall justify the year they lack onfl- 0f the sages for her perfection, f the law to pro- the prophecies of the poets, v ts of aggression, ?,he was born in the throes of Vs that the law as Forge. ilstered discrlmi- This, by faith, and a study of n without means signs, we proclaim! who has money, the land a feel- j ? iw irom me vie- Despondency. )f which all of jB Qften cauBed by indigestion Judges who re- constipation, and quickly dlsapp ted recommeiuia- when Chamberlain's Tablets the law so as to taken. For sale by all dealers. rocerie 'here to Bi had rather eat groceries purchas TISES, because the man who adve TO-DATE, therefore, more likely Fiords. s more progressive, therefore a safe s bound te be honest, because whei ct must come up to the standard wl is a better RTTS11MRSS MAN th:,n id, therefore he buys cheaper and c; r margin of profit. is a man of more public spirit, becai nterprise. not like to buy groceries fr< ertise?because he stands oral: The man who adver of your patronage. % 7 dice ] The Secret of Beauty, they Le8,,e'8 Weekly. thy. There is a beauty secret, not found in cosmetics, and which does not linger in the perfume laden hangings of the secret parlor of the masseuse. It Is a secret which any woman can dlty P?Bse88. a"d its magic effects are almost instantly noted. The secret Is merely a combination of reoose and arm relaxation. | A restful woman always appears U8 to advantage. There is culture in a ' repose of manner that makes itself ' ? both at home and in public. This hall poise in Itself is personal beauty, our There is a suggestion of reserve innor tellectual strength, more impressive than the uneasiness of the woman atlc whQ feels that her tongue or her her, body must be in motion to let the The world know she is in it. ,?er At the samo time, the wear and tear will leave the marks of strain on ork complexion and figure, which no ? to creams or lotions can remove. To grow old gracefullv and beautlfullv are learn to take things easy. Repose Is po- more beautifying than rouge, and may relaxation moro building than maseau sage. i tllrn Victor Hugo's Egotism. con)ads New York Tribune. Our ' We hear that when the late Henri ible Rochefort was in England (tlirough tho- no wish of his own) he refused to loor learn English, for Victor Hugo had >' of said: "I avoid English. 1 never the read or speak a word of it. I must Phat protect my style." Deo- j We think, however, that Victor orld was not In particularly good voice do- j that day. He displayed what, to our He | taste, was a far more endearing cles. I egotism when he entertained a group mas. | of celebrities at dinner one evening oils, during the siege of Paris. What lens they ate deponent saith not?roast not cab horse, no doubt, or possibly a 1 be snake or two from tho Jardln des anc- Plantes?but the conversation was not delicious, no lis "Listen, messieurs!" said Hugo. ' as- "I have a plan to save Paris. I, Vioibtle tor Hugo, will put on my uniform tesy, and go out alone against the enemy, and- I shall be shot. But when the Germans see that they have killed Vlothe tor Hugo it will be the end of the wise siege." itea- Then it was the ever-tactful Prof, ihall Languedepoivre cut in with "For ', or you!" , or be heir "Yankee Doodle" a Silly Song. Fitzgerald Stories of Famous Songs. ' ex- Of the original words of "Yankee In. Doodle" it is Impossible to say one :oln,'good thing. They are to be seen In de- the British Museum on a single sheet. ( quarto, printed about 1825, and sold the ' at tho time by L. Denning, Hanover i as street, Boston. There are 15 stanzas, eon- and each succeeding one from the the beginning grows more idiotic. And give yet what a sensation the melody has the made in the world! the th a h n Mother of Rivhtran Chlldrpn. I "I am the mother of eighteen chllduty! dren and have the praise or doing to a more work than any young woman ning in my town," writes Mrs. C. J. Marand tin, Boone Mill, Va. "I suffered for ,-hon five years with stomach trouble and illey could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering. I have taken the three bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. I can eat anything I want to, and as much as I want and feel better than I have at and any time In ten years. I refer to any one in Boone of vicinity and they j will vouch for what I say." Chamare berlaln's Tablets are for salo by all J dealers. S j jy Them ed from the firm which II rtises is: to give me the best the r man to do business with. i a man ADVERTISES lich he claims. the man who does not adin afford to sell eatables jse he helps to push along am (he man who docs ("or exactly (he oppotises his groceries is ?3