The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 17, 1920, Image 3
Spring
1
ana
Summer
Clothing
for Men
and Boys!
Our line of Men's
and Boy's Suits is
more complete this
season than ever
forehand the prices
are lower than can
be gotten anywhere
in tlie country.
Men's Suits, in all
colors, Blue, Brown,
and Grey, in-all wool
Serges, from
$25 to $40
Young Men's Suits
the latest models
from
$25 to $40
Boys' Suits, in all sizes,
from
$8.50,o$ 16
ni l
shoes and
Oxfords
Ladies' Oxfords, in
all leathers, Patent,
Tan, and Kid, from
$4> $10
RFArniM QHnFQ
Beacon Oxfords for
Men from $7 to $10
A full line of Men's
and Boy's Dress
Shirts from
$1.50 to $4.00
D. Poliakoft
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
.FARMERS URGED TO
RAISE FOODSTUFF!
EFFORTS OP THE AMERICAI
COTTON ASSOCIATION ARE
HIGHLY COMMENDED.
"ORGANIZE AND COOPERATE'
Farmers Who Do Not Raise Their Owi
Foodstuffs Have Heretofore Al?
ways Sold Cotton Below Cost.
Columbia, S. 0.?Letters of oon
mendation of the work being done b:
the American Cotton Association an
being received by the aasooiation fro?
prominent men ail over the South. Tb<
letters are coming from public offl
eials, merohanta, farmers, banker*
editors and professional men. Ai
unite tn declaring the association an
titled to the heartj support of the pee
pie of the South.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia
I seeds the following endorsement:
"I cordially command the work a
the American Cotton Association.
"Erery cotton planter should job
the Association, and seek earnestly
to carry out its policies. Tke f&rman
of cotton growing states hare tin
greatest opportunity of any farmen
in the word. The lands furnish ex
coptional advantages for the produo
tion o? foodstuffs; they ean raise hogi
and cattle at less cost than in an]
other portion of the United States
With a monopoly in the raw materia
whioh practically clothes the wsrld
they hare sacrificed their great sta
pie by selling at prtoes far belew its
real raJue. This has been due it
unwise methods of marketing th<
crop. The crop has been thrown upci
the market two er three months kn
mediately after it haa been gathered
Manufacturers ware not In a poeltioi
to buy It, aad speculators alone coull
| handle it
"<Ootten farmers bar* jpot raise*!
| their own foodstuffs, and hare beet
[ <?p3.peUed to sell. They should unit*
vgjji the American Cotton Association
csifp thvij* own foodstuffs, aad sell ix
each eeuaty not more than om
, twelfth of the product of the count]
) each month.
"Organisation and oo-operatkm k
essential for the suooess of oottoi
farmers. Ootton, before the war
should act, for years, haVe sold ten
lees than twenty-Are seats a pound
The prices, reoently advised by th<
American Cotton Association, art
only fair prtoes for this year's crop
"If the farmer will join the Anser!
ean Ootton Association, and carry ow
Us plans, we wlH sell no mere oottoi
at nrtoas wktch hare lost te the soi
to& frawtnf sacrtloa the adrranta^ei
whtoh a Dirlne Provida?e? haa ba
atowod vpon them."
flenator Robert L. Oven, of OWa
homa, writes President Wannamako)
*u tollowa:
"I aoa donated to knew of yon
proireea In organising the Amertear
OottOK Aaaoclation. Cotton jploCbw
the world; its iraportamoe aa a oca
mere led and financial factor oannot 1m
orereettaucted. Bhrery banker, erarj
merchant, rary cotton raiaer, md^
<m*v ? ? ??n U th? IMH
a&ocdd UH ftonn aM irtti d b*
oomtog a member oi (hit aasooiatioA
"I -wUh you ?r?rjr fueoeea la yew
oaspalgn for membership.
Seaator Jex. E. RandadeU of Looto
tana mbAi the toUowtag enderaemaat:
I "I wl* to ftf that I -waa rety mttol
I frratftflad to t?a aeloetad aa a nnabw
of (ha Loalaiana dtrtaloa of fh<
JLmertoaa Coitoa Asioclatlon and ta
subaertbe my?elf as one of it* ehaMai
nam ban. Thta is ample evidence, !
believe, that I hare faith la the almi
and pappose of (he aaeoclatkm.
"fhara am be no doubt about th<
aaoaaaRr for organisation among th?
cotton planters of tfla# South along pro
greeslve lines. and the advantagea t<
ba derived bj cooperation and unlo*
amoof them. There hi great strengti
la unity at counsel and purpose, an?
an association comprising one kun
6r+d thousand of the most pragreeetoi
and enterprising ot the South's oottoi
planter*?the real ootton producers?
?s bound to hare a genhitae beneftoen1
effeet upon the growth and good of th<
lnduetiy.
Mr. W. C. Lanier, president of thi
Georgia Bankers Association, en
dorees tfce American Cotton AeeocLa
tioc In the following terms:
"1 feel that the association that yoi
represent hers beea the greatest meani
of boosting the price of cotton fhat ha'
erer exlated to my knowledge. You
Easiness and aa^rasslve methods i
handling a campaign for the betteT
ment of the cotton produoer ha? beephenomenal.
I certainly feel that yc
should have the co-operation of ere
business man In the Sou then Stat^
Hon. Charles H. Brougrh, sovernr
of Arkansas, has written the followir
letter to President "Wannamaker:
I most heartily endorF* the car
patpn for a membership drive for t'
Amerienn Cotton Association. bpll<^inc
thnf thp wcri; th?t :=
by this splendid organization Is <
more far-reachinj? importance to th
ootton growers of the South than a. foliar
movement til at W k
jgiVat** hi r?MC4 HM
NOW AND THEN
| What <a a dollar? Foolish qaes|
| tfon?you soy? Not at all tTie&s \
)j days of H. C. L. and profiteering, j
| Certainly a dollar isn't what it was I i ?
i years afio. It isn't what it will j | ?
8 he five years from now. . ~
^ | A dollar Is what you can get for M"
| it In beans, butterflies or bunk?no j
i more, no less. A dollar wouldn't be i
worth anything if you couldn't get j
anything for It.
Ten years ago you bought, say.
j bunk at one dollar n. portion. Now
bunk coats two dollars. That
do&sn't mean tt hej doubled in value.
K means that your dollar is
\wth half what It was ten years
* ago.
Thin to, therefore, not the time j
to spend too many of your dollars.
They will bring you only half of |
what they ere worth. This is the I
time to ave them.
They will bring more later on.
That to the history of dollar*. Valoea
ren in cycles. As surety as
yena lire five years a dollar will be
worth more than it is now. Mayb#
twice as auh. Be whee you safe a
dollar bow yen are perhaps earing
two detters. Treat dollars as yett
wonld any other commodity. Bey
I them whee they are cheap.
Stick itkt dollar 70a can into I
War 0?Tt?9i Stamp*. Carry tec 4
I por eoot l?fcon?(rt cmaponadod
quarterly, a War Saving! Stamp
booftM Jhlt month (or $4.21 will bo
worth *6 Jsaaary 1, 1M4. Br 1M4
If th* +oB*r to worth twlca u maoh
m k u now too will roallj hava
! t*m drMara for the $4.2!.
1 A
RICH-WERNO fetJYERTAINERa
Miss Rita Rich and Miss Laura
Werno, who entertained and delighted
Lyceum audiences as members of The
Klllarney Girls company, have been
engaged by the Redpath Bureau to appear
together as a new company to
be known as the Rich-Werno Entertainers.
As the Dublin Girls, Miss Rich and
Miss Werno have just recently toured
one of the big Redpath Chautauqua
circuits and their programs have ev
[ erywhere been most coraiauy received.
In selecting a name for these enterI
r
RICH-WERNO ENTERTAINER8. h
tainers It was at first thought that The i If
Dublin Girls should be retained as a 11
title, but because their program in- IE
eludes songs, stories and impersona- ||
tions of many other peoples besides B
the natives of the Emerald Isle, It was B
decided that the company should de- ?j
rive Its name from its own members? |j
Miss Rich and Miss Werno.
Miss Rita Rich immediately wins M
the hearts of her audiences. She is i M
well known for her Impersonations of g
children and also as an impersonator |g
of the grown-ups of many countries, jl
As a singer, in appropriate costumes, H
of the foTk songs of various nations ?
she wins enthusiastic commendation. S
Miss Laura Werno, reader, pianist g
and singer, has appeared in public g
ever since she was eight years old as M
a reader of dialect selections. She is g
a clever planologist and her character H
songs always win a hearty reception. |
The coming together Into one com-! M
pany of two such entertainers assures gj
to their audiences a thoroughly de- H
lightful program, a program which |
sparkles with fun and i& enriched with jg
good music. J
Stomach Out Of II
1 ^
a -? t rjn m
uraer: ny ran ?
Nothing Better to Straighten You Oi.t gj
After Eating Too Much. Tones
Liver, Regulates Bowels. Act3
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.
Mary people eat too much every s
day and most eat much too much J s
some days. That If? why moricnna i sS
suffer mora than any paopS-j in tho S
world from indigestion, biliousness
and constipation. _
With a little though tfulness and g
? care, however, a groat amount of =
this distress could t>3 avoiuea uhu. ^
you'll never realize bow true this is s
until you become one of tho several ?g
million people of tlxig country who
keep a box of Nature's Remedy (NR. =
i Tablets) constantly oil band a:."3 uso s
c It whenever indigestion, biliousness or j?
constipation threatens. *
Unlike laxative purges, cathartics, gj
sueli as oil, calomel, ctc., which mere- nn
ly force bowel action. Nature's Remedy
exerts a beneficial inliuvn^o t:pon tlio m
entire digcotive and o'..r.unative system?tho
stomach, liver, bo" -*3 and ,
even tlio ha'.r.cyj. lis I 'up --? is to g-promote
vij >roi:.5 an i harmomotis no- ^
tion of all V.. s < : ~ ;1 1 . . ,"!j tho g=f
That is v.t! . . ri-?iilts which fo!low
tlio use of Nature's Remedy aro 5=
always a jhti'ui s-*>:ri>r:.-?; tv thoso |if
who first try it. 0' whili go
prumj-t and t!i-i.jrli, is :s nild and j gf?
| ?a iiuc i ] ho v * ?-. i ~?
self, cr.-l ti.ij thf.ouirh clvJ'.i.-ir.g1 tho j g|
1)o.lj* r ^'-Iv'S )>:::.< a f of i ?p
real i? !i. r' i::t 5U<h as no
l:i::.-!:vv j !!1 or caiiir.-iiu' over j =
:x - ! .:; of N.iturc's Remedy I W:.
CXi; 'I'..' . ' "? \:y it. is no j Sfs
I..I; i:i <; ; : * It .-.vo you .
vv> :il< : ; >! 1-r.. ..i tii:ni any
); : or 1 v ; n?...si"!- i v . rs.-.l , T,l
or i!?? ::?" i- 1: it - t:i?-My. It is sr?Mp .
i- "" 1 l y y.tlir j
11 ( Jljjl'
i
I
rrn
VALUi
F
One nic
next to Pr<
price is rig
Have fo
near Cotto
nice lot, gc
five room !
age and st
Nice sis
shape witt
Southern ]
house can
We hav
/
property f<
LIST YOl
U
Dixi
l
j Don't
3
i ?'
i
B
i
5
3
s
B
E
|
When you
List your p
?
market,
f We Feel that
Our Aim is to
We have Sev<
I Also Some de
I PIEDM
I c.
\BLE PRO!
OR SALE
e six room house
;ss and Banner o
ht,
r sale in south er
n Mill, one six ro
>od store building,
house, nice lot, ban
ore.
: room house in
i all city convenient
Depot. For one-t
be built for today.
e some very attr<
Dr your considerate
JR REAL ESTA
S FOR RESULT
e Land
L. M, TOLBERT
???
Forge
want to buy or sell R
roperty now and let
we can give you the t
satify our Customers
3ral Farms Ready Fo
isirable Homes in the
ONT LAP
H. PENNELL, Mi
mam fMMm&MgllBR
M7DTV111
rciii i
I
and big iot !
ffice. The
id of town
om house,
Also one
II and garfirst
class
:es, right at
hird than
ictive farm
on.
TE WITH
S.
I Co.
?IH^?^
tUs! |
eal Estate.
us get it on the
est of service.
r Sale now.
City. j I
SfD CO. i
?r. S