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Lend 9 Tha man ' His accomi sobbei It 1 ting fi yours< from t: Cal: can dc handli glad t< feel t1 the sa to him HOME B1 NITIU The i some in bought i think it samho has to buy their ret In *buying. 0'110E ,t is the habitua rho has no ban] benefactor h it, and that is ' knows it is si i much better vers in a safe 31f than to be he energy of an l on us and see for you in the ng your finance ) talk to the beg iat our experi vings idea can INK & TRI narket has weal the last few day: reely on the breal is a good time for e not already do: at least a porti( iuirements. mny case, see us I str, S. C. ----mm-a-.............n 1 5 isobof the : account. 5 as a bank ' why the fe to ask. % tc, be put place for borrowing a other man. B what we matter of i Bs. We are 'inner. We .ence with be of use IST CO.I SODA ened s. We C, and thoseI rie so, )ef ore I O SAFE, GENTLE I BRIN For 200 v'?rn aCOnT 1mA'' 11,arliemr Oil has nnrh i ' er-iUel hi.; h mu ' e to witlistan-! att- .<l(i of kil:.s l ver, bIla(Ier atli *;in-Ilch troub-., ; : ': all disease cvonan:te.1 vilit lt t u-in ary orga rs ' t o uii tI agi[ ,.p eui nl t bealth r rge: wean bye 1 h . .ase '.hese tuost important or"'1 .. r: " t '," wat'h-e((, ),'( ti-y iltltue a1 pl : ,: the, iblo;i .'. .s they do thene wo;-: ,ou :'.re (lre - I. 'W ea'itressi, sl( wpiessileBS, no"rvolrt sii , dep)ontdency, ,:Iek.ach, storn:th tron: tle, paitis in the loris anl lower ah (lonen, gravel, dlifhiuity when tirint In)) , rhourlat1891. "riatli' , a(n lunib1 re( all warn you o' tr otil. with your hi,? rieys. G1 ) 311>.\11 ; a.L Haarlem oil Cap i: : t' r nization of a secondtI lne .'-h t 1roi a : suli cient niu tto met t h< . -t of t:' e)' :1nd :laoli so . i tress ottbon. This second cr: will be a tro i' :m-(eJance corpolr - tion, to be ope rat(I in close connec tion with th l edcral lt-serve lBak-, ing System, and will need only a Iimuit ed percentage of the actual canpital representing by one-third of the cot ton crop in order to to able to bor row additional capital suflic ient that portion of the crop. "The work of the A merican and South Carolina Cotton Associations is proceeding in accor hmnce with sound business and economics principles. The presidents and Executive Com mittees of the A:sociation hold what the producer of the cotton is entitled to a reasonable pcrt ion of the wealth accruing from the production of raw and manufactured cotton. They hold that the price of cotton should be de termined by several factors, the sup ply of cotton available in relation to the existing demand; the cost of the production of cotton, including a legi timate sum calculated for the owner of the cotton, who in many cases per forms all the human labor in its pro duction; the cost of the manufacture of staple cotton fabrics and price at which these fabrics sell. In other words, the work of the Cotton Asso ciation looks ultimately towards a just sharing of profits among all con cerned in the growing of cotton, its handling and its manufacturing. "New England must not be surpris ed, however, if the Southern cotton producer hesitate to welcome any pro posals emanating from New England with regard to the acreage to be plant ed in cotton, the regulating of the price of cotton or other matters con cerning the interest or the producer. The producer cannot Immediately for get that for sixty years the price he has received for the product of his laborious toil has been entirely out side of his own control and outside of the people of the South. lie must' remember that his own control and outside of the people of the south. lie must remember that his financial Ford 0 Do not damage your c --par'ts that have neiti or' the wvorkmanship. times a full sup~ply of Genuine I Parts that will stall strain and wear. We lowest priices possible. We have employed an be able to (10 the repair Clarendon I Deal Tires, Accessories, Oih I ~MAN NI We give( special alttention t LECT"' led Codar tshingles;pr mis ~take in ordIering '"T'ITEI0 mners guaranteedl by our name,i tation. Write us NOW. Carolina Portlang Charles W. P. LECC. noea tEMEDY 'GS SURE RELEF qule, s rn the rnaecly you n.t'eL Talko thir . r r. ,'r ev ery '1:. Tit, halintg i ':' o It O the c'lA -and linting of thre El r.-I1 id out the poifetns. New t i a d ) th..li will surtly foll,;w. \\h,+ i n norma I 'Vi;-.ha h1 e -"' ste - I t .3u t t-':::-mt. for a wi le V, :. : . tuti t'I r t.;' diseasei, I" . tWaIut unti you are Incapable of i 't"rt takin g GOLD MEL.\L. 'aaic:n Oil ( 'i)stle.:. today. Your .rtug daISt twill cheerfully refund your money If you ire not s:atisfled with result. But ho sure to get the original Import 'd (OoL) 'rlr3.\T. ,and a ceo yit no sub stItttes. In thre sizs0. 1e"aled pack. ages. At all drul ;- stores. a' r has a] . lys determ1 ined what New E:n ':doir spinner would pay i n 'or hi:: ta )-m He cannot be ex tedt to fol w-t. -t:n t at even whenl cot tot was hl'II1' fase;r anl a half cents the New Enyind spinners took leasures to depress the market still further. The Southern producer is not in a mood to welcome any effort to organize the cotton producing in dustry outside of the section in which cotton is produced. He insist that he will organize his own industry. Do you blame him? "At sime fiuture time all who are concerned in cotton will act for mu tual ends. For the present this is ;3.. practicable. The unorganized and the org~fanized cannot work i9 union. If this is attempted, the organized inter ests will dominate wh ly over the unorga.anized. New Enr land must for the present leave to South the or ganization of its cotton interests. After they are as well organized as the cotton spinners of New England have been for decades, then thh two equally compact and organized inter ests may heartily cooperate for mu tual ends." 4PCADI LLAC ,-A of rat"~ Bland Cars of Character SUMTER, S. C. wners! ar' by using inferior parts ter the material in them We have in stock at all ?' rd Parts :I the prloperI amount of areC selling these at the - expert mechanic and will vork on all makes of cars. Motor co. ers 1n ~, Greases and Gasoline NG, S. C. R SHIINGLhES all orders for "Tll'ITOLD1 SE >mpit shhipment. Youi will make no A) SEL1ECTIS". Satinfied Custo )y insplection, by advertised repu I Cement Cornpany ton, S. C. ier. Mannina, . . MIE SOUTH CAROLINA . 00iTON ASSOCIATION (cohimbia, S. C., July 19.---"The ob ( ':t of the Am!erican and South Caro liaine (otton Association is simply to ree to it. that, henceforth capital shall b: avaiaible for the financing of cot ten prorliwet-l by the ;v oir farmer and thus to umako the cotto n market. truly respond to the law of suply and de mand instead of being controlled by what is ii i-ress cotton thrown on a -' acris eotlilc'ell l+ ='.t: lir~ ?i t(I\ ' sa . a statte l,' i:ued from the leic narters ftu r ,th (' Mina Cotton .\ssocia.. t : forth the puiposes of h oraniz .tion il. The Statement th:t the associ:ction is work n:a te'co r: "'eedoml (;f the \umc ricaOn ei, b:, (totside of the cott "a helt,' ay tih statenw'nt" shouli take a lively :nterest in these cotton Asociat.ions, cric anizations moving rapidly forward toward coml plete and permanent form, and look ing to the best interests of the cotton producing states of the nation. There is no reason whatever why American citizens of all parts of the country should not feel the most friendly interest in the success of this Southern organization. its ultimate success will react favorably upon all parts of the country. "The primary step being taken by the associations looks to organization of the cotton interest of the South for mutual benefit. Thsi does not invole any animosity or hostility towards cotton interests in other parts of the nation. All who know the history of cotton will readily admit that cotton has enriched all who have handled it except the farmers who do the most grinding and exhausted toil in the raising of the raw product. The rea son for this unreasonable state of af fairs is abvious. The farmers of the South have never been suzciently or ganized to work in harming for mu tual benefit. Since the war between the States they have never had suf ficient capital available to enable them to store their cotton and hold it for a fair price. Multitudes of poor er farmers have been forced to sell their cotton for whatever price it might bring as soon as it could be gathered from the field and ginned. The low price for which the poorer farmer were forced to sell their cotton set the price for the entire crop then being offered on the market. Had it been possible to finance the portion of the crop for which immediate cash was needed, a fair price for the entire crop could have been obtained. The object of the Cotton Associations is, simply to see to it that henceforth capital shall be available for the financing of this portion of the crop, and thus to make the cotton market truly respond to the law of supply and demand instead of being controlled by what is distress cotton thrown on a bad market because the owner is con pelled to sell immediate. "The association by financing this portion of the cotton crop will tend to end one of the abuses of the cotton exchange, the manipulation of the market by those interested in arti ficially dlepressing the price of the cotton. When the p~roduicer who needs cash for hlis cotton can get this cash on easy termns while holding his cot ton in fire proof, insured, and wvealth er- proof warehlouses, he will simplily refrain froml selling when the cotton ehatnge is artificially manlipulated so) as to drop the price of cotton be low that the stapile should naturally brin gas governed by tihe denland and by tile 1)rice of mlanufacturedi gogdls. *The legitinmate interests of tihe cocttocn spisocers of New England will in no wvay suffer through this interferences wvith the activities of the mianipula tor on the ccottot exchange. Ont the contrary the .legit iae interests of the New England spinners will he furthered b~y the stabil iz in gofC t he icit ton market, wvhich1 will save the spcin Iner from violent fl uctua tion andcc tco enablle himl tc calculate accurate-ly and purchase stocks with somle degree cof certainty as to future prices oft ccomi nmodhity. Th'ie piies quoted ont thle c-ct - toni exchanlge will then hceonwcc re-al inica i ~tors of the10 statce or tile atuain cotton market as go~vernedl bcy suppliy "Th'ie Amnericna nam. Sotth ':tircdina Cotton As5sociat.icn ilaitre wiork ingc for file econoidiiz freecdomn of thec stattc aic Siouth. The ecconoic ser-vitcudc ccf ccne section of tiltecoutry canottic pccsih ly, ihe advatctagecus fco tce legit inatce butsiniess initcrests ccf acnvcc iccher sect icoc. Onily itn ft- progre~'ss mutlc prtcosperty of eachi sectiont cn all sectin per~ ccc '"The c~ot-e r farm-ter i-who has hcirc tofore b~eden forced to seli hiis cottoncc onl an1 it ufatvoirable mart tket muust he eniable to hol it. fori a favorable tar ket. To~ mleet thiis s:tuiationi the Amin erican Cottonc Assoc-iationi is now movi~ Grove's Tasteless chll Tonic restorea vitaity and energy by purifying and en riching the blood. You cant aoon feel Its Strencit h. enlms. tnvidaoratlng Effect.t Prc Sc