Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iDolls i it 4 I r an, ? ^ On account of depressed jj* products, buying for fall and [jj we invite you ti cook to oui jjh go farther. | Dollars ( J] Ten thousand dollars \vc V shoes thrown on the market X will l>e found the wonderful 1 X shoe, a shoe that stands up i ^ f'H your shoe wants. ^ Ten thousand dollars' w< jT silks. Blankets and comforts jv" ladies' men's and children's. 5 J* chanc and we will fill your o 14* Ten thouand dollars' wor . X boy's clothing thrown on the Men's all wool two piec< Men's all wool three piec Ladies' long coats, coat s children's all wool sweater c< w meet the requirements of th< X need first class merchandise Jw. I J | Kngsbree, - v - Wh j aC ? >T* ?4> h* * rfe | | Thei | and in or | Reduced L. S I jyfiTl'yii'l ITITkTITmTliT^T^Trfm Stt ' \ _ ? irs Go 1 | herest 1 conditions and the low prices of all B B 1 winter has been delayed, to all suhc ffi store and we will make your dollars 53 HH ' & io Fartherest * ?rth of Ladies', Gent's and Children's J?" at reduced prices. In this lot of shoes S KM Red Bell Craddock Terry's guaranteed Ma under hard wear. Give us a chance to R i >i*th of dry goods, dress goods and lQ , winter underwear for the family. When you need dry goods, give us a rder. th of ladies' ready-to-wear, gent's and jf" C market at greatly reduced prices. K S ; serge suits, $22.50 Hp *T e serge and cassimere suits $25.00 i uits and one piece dresses, ladies' and >ats all going at wonderful prices, to ft ; times. Some to our store when vou V at cut prices. A | enkinsonl % - - South Carolina j? rnrmTirnnnnnirf rififkiiiii iiiiifllli IiiriTiiTi y I A " Mr. L. S. Denrii Kingstree, i Floor Sir?.? | WIM w In view of ] cupied by you, 1 j cember 31&, 1* i to me on or bef ing you of thif I trust that having to move ! on the date abo promptly at tha re being no avails der to comply wi Prices so as to c I. DENI Defect in Oar Currency System. jfijS English cotton experts at the |j j World's Cotton Conference in New ?& Orleans last year insisted that the; world needed a 15,000,000 bale crop I || from the South this year. They re-j 8|. peated the statement over and over g| again when they got back to Englano. B$ They warned manufacturers of SgJ world cotton famine already in sight. "The South," says the Manufactui- gw ers Record of Baltimore, "has not I gj| laised the 15,000,000 bales for which ; i| they begged. Its crop will be several j ?? million bales short of what they said, g| was absolutely needed; but under th< | drastic deflation work of the Federal j ! Reserve Board, which has brought , Igj stagnation where abounding activity |gg prevailed, cotton buyers in Europe and in this country and the bear gamblers #? are using the opportunity thus created to drive cotton prices down below the j cost of production. Betrayed in the house of its supposed friends, its cred- !g| its curtailed by the action of the'Sl Board, the South must face a tremen- 8g dous fight to protect its cotton against all enemies, open and secret. Tlv t planters should, after paying their j debts, hold their cotton and store it. j tg knowing full well that if they assert i their power they can control the mar , keting of their staple. The age-old custom of rushing cotton to the mar- jg|j j ket in the fall only played into the hands of the buyers, who, having 1 forced prices to the lowest point, || stocked up heavily, and then prices j advanced, to their profit but to the || loss of the growers. Let the South fie hold its cotton and market it slowly. |?| during twelve months, instead of in || four, and the producer will then soon gl Vrtia whin handle and no loncrPT B& be driven by the lash of the buyers.; j||j At the* same time the South should {five its attention more largely to di- ||| versified agriculture, raising a full B|| supply of foodstuffs for its own use gas and to add to the nation's food stores, || j making cotton a surplus crop."?Waco |?J (Tex.) Times-Herald. [restore Your Cotton. I ? Wilkins' Warehouse is now open for ||?? the storage of cotton. This is a bond- a; ed warehouse. Certificates are issued || and your cotton is protected by surance. W. T. WILKINS, Prop. | Place your cotton in ten-bale lots js in buildings on farm, so as to get the || lowest rate of insurance, and see us ?$ before insuring. W. H .Welch, Mgr. ^ j m Goi Out Kingstre s, S.C. V the fact that I will wa known as the Cash St< 120,1 will ask that yoi ore that date. I take i iaci. you will suffer no grc but as above stated, I ve mentioned. I trusi t time. Youi ible store house i 1th the above noti lose it out by or j sTIS, Mg iVi'W " ?c\TY o (fassard w COR^BTS ThfyLaceIn Front yotj abe cobdially utyi fall line of pattebn h and coats. we have the fob gage hats, design! fob discbiminating w< obiginality as well as NACHMAN'S FAS lake err I 'SSeSS3^!3^f3^!^fS^&^S9Si^Sl^93&^^S3!SSi&SSS!'3^!^S^Si&i ing Of Bui e, S. C., September 28th, 192fl \ at the &ore building now < >re, for my own'use after I i surrender possession of sai this means of formally notil at inconvenience by reason will want the building mys t that you will let me have sai 8 very truly, TOM. M. KELLAHAN. a King&ree suitable fo ice, I am offering my prior to January 1&, IS ? r., K.ingstre< % ltxwjriittur n t lu^xliyiyiwj'rtltiitmtltm^ itvtw.i.wtreihglllllw iv * .afl!s " \ \ ^ TED TO INSPECT OUR I ATS, SUITS, DRESSES j EXCLUSIVE AGENCY J 0) BY GAGE ARTISTS 9 OMEN WHO DESIRE INDIVIDUALITY. ? | fflON STORE I y, s. c. -- ? ? , siness! j ne I I of j,j: \ ne ;j; if i ' I ? ? " I r my business, ? entire ?ock at | 21. L S, 3. C.'f