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_PAGE TWO FINLAND'S PORTS WILL SOON BE OPEN Immense Amount of Timber Cut Ready to be Sent Abroad. All hut two of Finland's seaports ;>re closed throughout the winter j months buy ice and her export and j import trade is halted accordingly, i li is now only a matter of a few ( days before the ice may be expected to break up, when Finland may take | advantage of her position and carry on an important oversea trade, says lliU n r V\ l VUI\ -* v/^v. land's greatest natural wealth lies in i her forests, and she has today some , 200,000,000 cubic feet of timber ready cut awaiting export during the c<>mir.g season. This timber is great ly needed in Europe and America, j end v :11 enable Finland to become an imp rtant buyer from other coun- j t:ies while still maintaining a favorable trade balance. The great tim j her la ds of Finland, incidentally,! belong to the . late and the cutting j done with intelligence, so that do-| spite the immense annual exporta- j t'ons the fore, t.s remain intact and capable of yiolding large crops in the future. Finland's most important arti.le of trade with the United States is in chemical and ground wood pulp. American importations of this commodity are in excess of 40,000 ton a year. The wood pulp is used almost exclusively for newspiint, which is a vita! need of the country at this time. The wood pulp mills of Finland have sufficient orders on hand at present to keep them running at < their maximum output for the entire i year of 1920. Large exports of good pulp also go to England and Franco. 1 Finland also supplies other European 1 countries with large quantities of ] lumber, but the distance and cost of transportation prevent the United States from becoming a large customer. It is believed that Finland will ship considerable quantities of special timbers, however, in the present year. ' The result of the negotiations with Russia for resuming trade relations which the world is watching from * Don't lot Diarrhoea, Flux, 8 3 Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, ; B* you"! And l<eop special ft i wutch on the CHILDREN. g ' Di. Thacher's 1 B| moans safety for the farnily iB Be trouble emerfjencieK. At iB i| jMiur druj, ^store, price 35c. |B ft| rea( ?l 8: Thacher Medicine Co. 8 K Cbnttanooia, Tenn., U. s. A. vfl ;r y g '^.- srrr^ COHON SEED MEN TO NEW ORLEANS i ' Arrangements are being made for a special pullman car to leave Columbia on the morning of May 10 to carry South Carolina delegates to the annual meeting of the Interstate Cotton Seeed Crushers' association I j be held in New Orleans May 12, 33 and 14. A large number of oil mill men are planning to make the trip and hear the discussions of this big trades' body. Besides men directly connected with South Carolina oil mills a number of men in allied businesses such as cotton seed oil brokers and others will make up the Palmetto state party. I.'-???Mil ?i i? -- - - ? mmmrnmmm .WHAT" ifPlfc 1 ail? a i , THE JF f?ui An ?niip ChaneeV~nre it's WORMS?if 9 the* child is languid, irritable |9 and restless in sleep. You can And out with 3H Dr. Thacher't Worm Syrup 9 Perfectly harmless. Old doc- jH tor's prescription In use for j^B I GO years. At your drug store. 9 THACHER MEDICINE CO. 9 Chattanooga, Tonn., U. 8. A. Oil V .v ? day to day, will affect nocountry more vitally than Finland. Before the war Finland's chief trade wa* with Russia. She sent into Russia large quantities of textiles and machinery and many manufactured articles. The view of Finland regarding future relations with Russia i not hopeful. A Finnish official who v.sited Russia recently stated frank ly that he expected very little from Russia, and his opinion reflects the general view of Finland today. He found Russia depleted of excrything. While he believes it is possible tha" southern Russia may have accumula! eu raw materials to some extent dur ing the war, northern Russia has little or nothing to exchange. Any trade in the future will have to be a matter of barter. Even in Finland, however, little is known of the interior of Russia. For a long time t^ nn.v.? I7?;.xi ...:n 4-: i._ i V.UIIIC j' iiticillil >VIII CUIlHllUt" lO JieilU her products abroad and look to us for many .products. The exchange conditions are some what more favorable today, and Finland merchants are looking fcr ward confidently to improved condi lions in the near future. The Fin rush mark in pre-war times was on a par with the French franc and was worth 20 cents in America. Today i- is worth only about 4 1-2 cents. In other words, the rise in the price of goods has been from 800 to 900 per cent, as compared with normal peace times. The great trade which passed between Germany and Finland has a1most entirely disappeared and Amen cm has won a large part of it. There are many indications in Finland, however, that Germany, in the ct urse of a year or a year and a half, will be in a position to make a strong bid to regain her trade. Finland will be, glad to continue her piesent relations with the United States, but it will be necessary for America to study conditions very closely, and meet German competition with intelligence and energy. For a long time to come, however, the exchange situation will render trade with Germany practically impossible. Finland has many products which III Small I 30x3V2Gootl Fabric, All-W I 30 x 3y> Goo ; Fabric, Ar\ti-? 11 i i i M THE HOBBY HERALD, OON\ she can send to America in the immediate future. She can spare hides, and calfskins, and a variety | of furs. In addition to wow! pulp she has other forest products valuable to the United States, especially tor. Finland meanwhile is in need of a variety of foodstuffs, especially, of grain. The Finnish people an exceedingly fond of dried fruits and are anxious to buy them in large quantities from America. She also needs shoes and rubber products. American machinery and belting are ir. demand. She is also in the market for a variety of chemicals which i heretofore were supplied by Germany. o IliAil llii APA Mlbtl WAUtS IA At l MANY FROM FARMS Serious risk of reduced food pro- ^ duction this year because of high wages demanded by farm laborers, high cost of farm equipment and , supplies, and because of pronounced j movements of people from farms to the cities is indicated by reports and < letters that are reaching the United ? States Department of' Agriculture i [ from many sections of the country. ! Year's Movement Report ?d. J The most definite of these report" i come from New York State, where I ] records of the population on 3,775 ' i representative farms on February 1 ,1 this year and Febiuary 1 a year ag?> i wore made by Federal and State 1 workers. It was disclosed that during the past year the number on < ~ i i OVER-EATING ' U the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better ear less and use c Rl'MOIDS i the new aid . to better digestion. t Pleasant to tsdee?effective. Let c Ki-moid* help straighten out your . digestive troubles. MADS BY SC<m * BOWNC { makers op ecorrrs emulsion > I M l r1 r er Cars-a JT IVlOSt f Opl tflMMfir ui!in: iirxctcniiiMiiir c:'!:i?rritii!n iiit <nti: i iiiiiiiMitiiiiiimiuurnitm.il it hi No tires beai \ the famous < V #3$ world's higli # relative vat > 111 ?,he 30x3'': W Do* Mat ^ / Hilll'ii above sizes I formance i B world's larg I ? sizes can su] I All that tl methods ha available to B 11 Sprvirp Stat I III ,v,. \ M I I tires, and foi r|]M / / He has ther lycar Double-Cure ^50 Goody: reatlier Tread 4*3 rHnfor cheapt dyear Single*Cure $ ^ *f SO than t: ikidTread proof t 7AY, 8. 0., APRIL 15, 192<K "The Fisherman" is the "Mark of Supremacy" which for nearly five decades has marked the fame of SCOTTS EMULSION When you need a tonic to help put you on your feet again you will want Scott's that is known around the globe ? the highest known type of purity and goodness in food or medicine. Look for "The FishermanBuy Scott's! The Norwegian cod-liver oil used In Scott's Emulsion is super-refined iu vui own Aincncun j/tuoriuones. v JIJi Its purity and quality is unsurpassed. . A I If Scott & Bowuc, Bloom field, N.J. 19-35 *?}}* these farms decreased nearly 3 per cent and the number of hired men j decreased more than 17 per cent. If j the same ratio holds for all farms i in the State about 85,000 men and . l oys left farming to go into other industries, while only about 11,000 nave changed from other industries lo farming. This is a more rapid movement from the farms to other ndustries than took place in the carpart of the war. The same conditions in varying legrces exist in all sections, according to the Federal llureau of Crop Estimates, although they are not si irute farther from industrial ceners. Another New York report, appliahle in some degree in every part >f the country, is that farm wages his year will average 14 per cent ligher than they were in 1919, a1hough in 1919 they were 80 per ent higher than they were at the eginning of the war. Estimates rom 350 farmers in all parts of Tew York State indicate that expeienced farm help, hired by the tl,0 w. JLlVi LJL1V/ ? ? 1 ilar Tires UKiiiiiMfii *. iiitiHMttiiiittiiitttutinmtttiitMHifiiitiiitMiiMftmiitiiHiitiiHiiiMiiMiiimiiiiir'fiiiimmfMi ring the Goodyear name, r Goodyear Ccrds which ec lest-priced cars, embody r ue than do Goodyear 1 i0x3V2-, and 31x4-inch si res owners of Ford, Ch well and other cars tak are afforded a measure and service such as o ;est tire factory devoted i ppiy. his company's experien ve accomplished in thest you now at the nearest G< ion. Service Station Dealer fc r Goodyear Heavy Touris a. i nfi, n n . -b.T. . If 7 ' - -|-.-.?r ! ! I T "-I -j?MHgM Hoavy Tourist Tubes arc thick, stror ce casings properly. Why risk a good c ube ? Cjoodycar I'oavy Tourist Tubes co iibes of less merit. 30 x 3*/2 size ??>? >ag J X \r- ?r I ^*3 ?r"f\ ? month, will be paid this year about $62 a month and board, a? compared w>th $45.50 last year. Experienced married men, not boarded but provided with a house and farm prod, ucts, are expected to receive on the average about $68.50 a month in cash as compared with $60 last year. Disposition to Cut Down Plantings. Numerous letters to the Depart-* ment of Agriculture from its field workers or from farmers indicate a widespead disposition to cut down piantings so that the work of cultivating can be attended to by the far nter himself or by members of his family. The assertion that farmers can not pay the high wages demande 1 in competition with other indus ri^es and maice a profit on tneir proc'ucts is frequently made. Many farmers, also, declare it is unfair to .hem to be under the necessity of wcrl ing 10, 12, or more hours a day when the tendency in other industries is toward a shorter working day and a decreased output. After you eat?always take fatonic ifflW ( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids digestion and appet'te. Keeps stomach sweat and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep. EATONICio the best remedy. Tens of thou* sands wonderfully benefited. Only coutsu cent or two a day to uso it. Positively guaranteed to please or we will refund mac ay. Got u irtg box today. You will soe. CONWAY DRUG COMPANY *'24 CONWAY, S. C. 52t. O J. E. Allen was among the people visiting Conway from the counti y last Friday. o No Worms In & Healthy Chita All children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for cwo or three weeks will enrich the blood, Improve the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then .trow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will I* in .perfect h*?Uh. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle orld's Ill N.tmtJ.mmi t mm ti*m? tctimiifcitaMWPMbMB Ell ^otcvcn 31 juip the is i higher 15 Hres in jj izes; 11 evrolet, J j j ing the j| of pettily the to these ce and 4-* * ? IIIC5 IS oodyear >r these tTubes? | ?g tubes that asing with a st little more <*" $J50 * 4 tsssssss?ssv "1 I I %. g* ^CSSSe I DR. C. S. DIETZ -1 DENTIST i I 44 Main Street 11 CONWAY, S O. 11 WILLIAM EUGENE KING, Ml M Physician and Burgeon II Offiof in Piatt Drug Oo. II AYNORy*. S? C| j| OR. J. D. THOMAS _ K :B Physician and SurgeonA fl LORIS. 8. O j ~ OR, G.!, LEWIS B DENTAL SURGEON Office Ov?r Norton Drug C mhi|M CONWAY. 8. C T IB D. A. SPIVEY & CoTI W. B. King, Secty. (H BONDS AND INSURANCE H ?Office in^r- n fEOPLES NATIONAL BANflH BUILDING HARRELSON & HARRELSONM Attorneys-at-Law IB Practice botli in the State and Federal Courts. ^^B MULLINS, ? ? S. Ofl H. H. WOODWARD, II Attorney and Coannellor nt La* fl CONWAY, S " B B. B. SCARBOROUGH B Attorney it Lew, jjfl CONWAY. 8. C B T. B. LEWIS. Atty. and Oonnoellor at Ltwll CONWAY. - - S. Cfll % ? . I i I w I Itm memmmmmmmmrn ?i J. M. JOHNSON, M CIVIL ENGINEER H MARION, 8. 0. II tiy Engineering and Surveyin||^| j ?rfice will be open during my "iice, and prepared to take r any work as usual. Addreg|J^| >11 communications as berek B ore. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a DecrtM I I of Partition and Sale made by I Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Judge of tl^^| I 12th Ciriuit, at Chambers, FlorencB I S. C., in the case of J. C. Milligaffl I I Plaintiff, vs Emma Millig&n MoorB I jet al., Defendants, and dated Api^^^ 110th, 1920, Notice is hereby I that I, W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Cou^^H I will offer for sale before the Cour^^| Ihouse door, in ConwajVS. C., with^^H | the legal hours of sale* on Monda^^H | May 8, 1020, that being the I Sales Day in said month, the follo\^^| ling described property, to-wit: I All that certain piece, parcel I tract of land situate in said Stafl B and County, containing twenty-fi'^^H I at res (25) more or less, bounded ^BB follows: Beginning at a Stake Cor^^H er in the ford of Gum Branch; then^^H the run of Gum Branch down to tl^^H run of Hell Hole Swamp to the C. L. Railroad, thence the Railros^^l I in Q4-?l.~ r* w uvanc vyomer; i/nonce North rection to the ford of Gum Bran^^H to beginning corner. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court, (L. S.) SHERWOOD & McMIuJi^, I Plaintiff's Attorney sz I I Conway, S. C., April 10th, loKT *M M 4.15' 20 3t. I O' I . ?muv im WHY ?f? fHAXWELL HOUSE 1 COFFEE ? M M. G. Powell, whose family hi I been very ill with the influenza, wl I able to be out again last week atJ I visited Conway on business.