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.Ilf lij el III Ij" il'I"'i1./ / / / Ims Sma gas &a was Emig was go -Ty mai fit# I A %, if ji:.7' ! l . i111II(II' - f 1 I .dil'iP#1i A _ WE P01 With All of in All Bran parel. Don't Po A pp It is a gif to dress a habit dress wi economy V Are You 4 A e YEv e ry ti chase a t k = 7= your wh< and whe: you are Man's St age man THE NE MORRIS 75 poile 2 to seu t ~ rjiec aige car, please re-aryo me isnw t 'our dJisappointment eqpen thtwl i inability to have ~ ra auatrn a g at. c~apacity with a o lo pc n ci hedule, but, despitelbo-vigdvc kn been impossible to lie demand. Once Ircie h successive year-- 1~t htpan scipe nt' shortag'e of cars,to elni tinrg d s to bear v'ith us for Piecr. B ain atly enlarged Paige srigyu neet l on an we all e quipenot thatwill ma [egrw o "i- e-atsanfetrin est nation.x Itx-5" wien-Pssen er mo rchmnt Si-b or-svingdevic k Pa0.B. i get crsrBoptin ~v1OlittleRwhileIand, DTrasu SUMTORB. C.tri INISH MR. IAN the Latest " Styles ches of Men's Ap stpone Your earance! t to know how perfectly. It is of many to th taste and One of These? me you pur ie you change )le appearance rn you buy here patronizing a ore at the aver s convenience. W IDEA CO. I NESS, Manager. - li d le our output. An work installing the ke this one of the aiblishmecnts of the re than fifteenO acres :le practically every wvn to mnodern* shop dwe must ask you to the delivery of with us for just a ed that we are con a future owner of r in Amernca." 555 060 165 ', MICHIGAN OTTON INTERESTS ARE ORGANIlING oss, and use the stored cotton as col ateral for money on the best possible erns. The American Cotton Asso 'iation is moving steadily forward to vard the solution of this big and dif icult problem. It is a practical cer ainty that before the fall crop of otton is harevested there will he in iperation in the Southern States a ;ytsem of State-owned warehouses for -otton, scientifically constructed, and perated under uniform State laws. 'he farmer will store his cotton in he,;e warehouses and obtain for it iegotiable paper almost as easy of irculation as bank notes. In close onnection with these warehouses here will be in operation a Domestic Financing Corporation, which will lave access to sufficient capital to inance one-third of the cotton crop. since this one-third of the crop will epresent. the portion usually left on he hands of the farmers by joint igreement of the New England and nglish spinners to furnish the sur 'lus for the following sunmer and n order to keep down the apparent lemand for cotton and thus depress he market, the holding and financing >f this portion of the crop for the Farmer by the Domestic Financing iorporation will abolish this abuse. 'here will no longer be what is called listress cotton, criton thrown on a tad market because of the distress of he owner and his necessities. The present might seem an tunfa orablle timrue for the cotton farmer to nake a tight for freedom hecause urope is almost bankrupt. and a arite part of his money crop may fail to fin-I a purchaser. LHut this ,eery' conlition of the European ilmr ;e"t has given the necessary stimulus o create the means of relieving both h' Eu ro pean cost uamer and the South 1't nodacer. An export finrance cor poration, fathered by the A me rican "tton .A ssociation, is already being inarlerd, under the iit'.,idehncy of Oite >f the ab!cst business men of the -ountry. lIon. S. l'. G. liarding, for nly of the federal reserve banking 'ystemr', .'hich will in-ur' to European :nsrders the 'etrin, of not tin they e ) without disastarous results dae to }liavo'rhl rartes of exchoane'. This -rp;oat.n will ) oi"e ( fthe \aeri a.n a;e:nenis for mxteniingi credit to nient. There is to im, at now birti if free iom in the Soutt. This will be her ided during the coming autumn when mounnotho mci't ing of the members if the American ('ottorn Association !)i be held in one of the cith s of he South. This meeting will i a lemoirnstrat ion of the sol ithirit y of all he interests of the South, but. it will se much more sienificant than a mere 4i' onst ration could be. At this meet nW certain steps will he taken which sI) have a large hearing on business n the cotton States. Already experts re at wiork strvevin g the cotton cines 45. with thre putro0e of deter. I irning more( ,iit rcurtely than has *. ver efre~ breen drone thie actuai coarst of roiduci'tony orf the cotton eroi of the' *omb . O ther ex<prrts w'ih] secur are inrte iniirmat~rionr as toi th' 'ur:tst of nanurfacture orf stapfle' cottnr fab ric, md thr' mrkecht p rice rof these fabrics a oirrder to dhis ''ver thre rmar-in of r'ofit aicrinrg to t he roan ufactturer. ill rther e-xpe'rt- will deterrainre the rr' bauhle d!eround' fori ieitioni at piririt bile prili's rurning the year 19)26. (ju he iba sis' of thlese .-everaln sort- ofin ormai~ticn, thre Freting wil det'erimine h~at mritum price lshold ire sei :y the fa:r'oers ftor thle 'ott on crip hot to bie hmur- en teand what shrotuld wi the aume('ge to ibe phmartedl in ('ot (on dlur'ingi 1921. The miinimurar price or citton will be' c-arlulted so as tor btarin for the farmoer a far 'share f *the* profit of tihe crrtton butsirress be ar ege to bie ideimoted I(ito ttoln H'rinige 19t20 wvill bre deterinedirti on the ais s rf the probabrle pnrfitabtle de' arid four orttin arnd alsor (in the basis Sthe' probabrulle lab'ror condiit ions iln Ib Cruth. a i 1For - Agricultural and Cement, Plas Stone--All Roc Send us yout Carolina Portland & Charlasto rage seven DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION Instead I took Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md.-" Nearly four years suffered from organic troubles, ner vousness and head aches and every month would have to stay in bed most of the time. Treat Tra-ments would relieve me for a time but. my doctor was al ways urging me to have an operation. My sister asked me to try Lydia E. Pink h a m's Vegetable Compound b e f o r e consenting t o a n operation. I took five bottles of itand it has coml!tely cured me and my vork i a pleasure. I tell all my friends vho have any trouble of this kind what "ydia E. Pinkham's V'egetable Com lound has done for me.' -Ni-:LLIE 1. Ht r lT\(;iaM, (i09 Calverton Rnd., Bal ti nore, Md. I t is only natural fo" any woman to read the thought of an operation. So nany women have been restored to wealth by this famous remedy, Lydia B. 'inkham's Vegetable Compound, aftet'r mn operation has been advised that it vill pay any woman who suffers from uich ailments to consider trying it be :ore submitting to such a trying ordeal. 'Thcre is not likely to be another e'y treat crop of cotton in the ott h. The cotton farmer is learn in- that it. pays to feed himself and )is section. But the libor conditions will do more to cut the size of the ottoun crop than any othier influence. l'he l:abor cost of cotton is relatively :ery high. With a profitablc price, his high hlabor cost would not gut, .he size of the crop, but the eendi ions obtaining in labor in the South Lre now adverse to the plhnting a ar ee cotton acreage. Tle planting, -iltivation and especially the har :est ing of the crop are often aliiost m; possible because of the di!!ieulty of >btaining labor when needed. In.. leed, the cotton grower s of the S.uth mtnt. ipate much trouble in harvestiln g he prcesent very small crop. With ,he scareit y of labor, those who :ust > en I!ed on to gather the crol. can )ractically dictate their price for this ,work. MAloreover with the very fligh .ages they obtain, they can atc~ri to ake much time out for re-: and die less while the crop mlay be deteri. gat. ntg in the field. The su ini farin-er in he South will not put all his eggs in ine basket whe nthat basket. is sub <t to easy dmuage. Since the boll Veevil is rapidly destroyinjg the rengt hof the bas e., itl the less vill he continue to trust his eggs to t. Cotton as a surplus crop will nake the South prosperous and it will clceforth h"." a surplus crop. In this movement for the (co'l:Ynmic iberation of the Soutn , there no lostility to any other part Co the ation. U ltiniitely the intecrests of all vho are con(-erned in the worl's cot oen business can lie h;~rmiontizedl. llad hiis fundamnentalI t ruth li-en reahize I tiring dlecadles by the cotitonl in.f wr-s of liglandl and New iEnI:d here- would now be no occasim i moemnit of liberation in the ~.uth, nfortunate-ly, howeve --, when t -as sellint as low as .; lI c oundl, the New Engtland 5p niers hought their intereis- rire .c ef. oirts to depress the marL ket st il;~ Iu her, aLctin upon)0 the t;Lhe econoie irin(-iple of buying in the liixest maL~r et , no matter what the result to th rloduc-er anid selling 'n the htiebe~-t fut for this history ot~ the rltionjit 'et weent the Produceri of cuttter andI lhe ma nufacturller, ther mc ight n w h all (coolperation. I- For thle ptreses,) iiwever, such (toeatioi i n is imiprae utsine(ss mieni of the SothI 'cannii bii xjiected to, cooperaite with thi- hily~ r;gaized'i mianufacuturcr of thle East. ostice will cei- tii palss wvhen- the nt eris t s of the- SouthI ar LV.o organ. z(Ld as to niegetiate- on equal tel-ms vit h the- interests of toe East andii f l;nghmnd. The Sioutii will fit-st ob ain libirt y of act ion. VI E Buildling Purposes. ter, Crushed fing Supplies inquiries. Cement Company,