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i
ssrnor
First aid for cuts
burns and bruises
Every household should have a jar
of Resinol Ointment on hand for emer
gencies like these. A touch of Resinol
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made it a standard treatment prescribed
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aPeniiy
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SEES CALAMITY
IF COTTON BEARS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Declaring that the south is facing
a calamity; that the cotton situation
threatens to become even worse than
in 1914; that commercial slavery is
in prospect for the southern states
unless drastic measures are taken
to prevent it, J. S. Wannamaker, pres
ident of the American Cotton asso
ciation, on Thursday gave out a
statement in which he called -upon
all cotton producers to co-operate in
the effort to foil the bear movement
in the cotton market.
At the convention of the associa
tion to be held September 1-3 in
Montgomery, Ala., Mr. Wannamaker
will propose several plans for the
improvement of cotton situation.
These plans include the formation of
a cotton export corporation, the re
tirement of 25 per cent of the pres
ent crop, reduction of cotton acreage
in 1921, increased production of food
and feed crops, co-operative market
ing, steps to prevent the importa
tion of Oriental oils, to prevent the
gathering of off-grade cotton, legis
lation to insure the classification of
cotton, according to the American
standard, establishment of a mini
mum price for cotton and cottonseed.
Mr. Wannamaker’s explanation of
the situation and of some of the rem
edies he proposes, follows:
“The south is face to face with a
calamity; conditions even far worse
than prevailed in 1914. As a result
of the thorough organization of bear
and spot gamblers, backed by power
ful vested interestes in America and
abroad, the price of cotton is being
steadily hammered down, regardless
of the fact that there is an enormous
increased demand for raw cotton and
regardless of the fact that the mat
ter of adequate supply of raw cotton
Is of the most serious concern to the
world today. Prices have -been ham
mered far below the cost of produc
tion. Our committee of experts on
the cost of production confirms the
statement of the government that the
growing crop is the most costly
ever produced. This combination is
boasting that they will force prices
to 15 cents per pound. This, in the
face of the above conditions, and
following a period when the mills
have made unbodly earnings, is un
thinkable. However, it only requires
an ounce of common sense to realize
that this is not an idle threat, but
is the result of an organized com
bination, and that it will be carried
into effect and force unless the south
can defend itself. Thousands of let
ters and telegrams are poring into
headquarters, offering various solu
tions. Some of these are practical,
some impractical.
Each of the states has been re
quested to call a state convention
to consider:
“Formation of an export trading
corporation for the purpose of
trading in Europe, the stock of
which is to be paid for in cotton. I
shall ask that a million bales of cot
ton be subscribed in the stock of
this corporation and that each of
the cotton-producing states take its
proportionate share. As an , illus
tration, South Carolina raises ap
proximately one-twelfth of the cot
tion crop. South Carolina’s share of
this stock would therefore be be
tween 75,000 and 80,000 bales of cot
ton. Central Europe is in desperate
need of cotton and this is the only
possible way that we can get cot
ton into central Europe. Every bale
of cotton we remove from the mar
ket will increase the value of the
remaining cotton and in furnishing
central Europe with raw cotton we
will enable them to enter our mar
ket in combination against the com
bine which is now killing us.
“I shall ask the cotton belt to re
tire 25 per cent of the growing crop,
in the following manner: Each state
will retire its proportionate share of
the growing crop. Miy plan for re
tiring this cotton from the market is
as follows; The producer is to
warehouse this cotton and turn the
warehouse receipt over to a bank to
bo designated by the officials of the
American Cottdn association in each
state, said bank to give to the pro
ducer a trust receipt, said trust re
ceipt being redeemable in July, 1921.
so that unffer no condition will it be
possible to sell the dotton before
J-uly, 1921; the bank issuing the trust
receipt to discount same for the
produucer in the same proportion he
would make a loan on the cotton.
This will enable us to easily retire
from the market 25 per cent of the
best grades of cotton which Is des
perately needed by the world.”
Bradstreet Reports
Little Change in Local
Business Conditions
Little change in the business sit
uation in this territory is reported
by J. E. C. Pedder, representative of
Bradstreet’s for this division, in his
statement of conditions for the period
ending August 25. Deterioration of
the cotton crop because of weather
conditions, good outlook for other
crops, slow collections and generally
conservative business operations are
also reported. Mr, Pedder’s state
ment follows:
“There is very little difference to
fie noted in general business condi
tions over last week. There remains
a certain amount of conservatism in
buying in wholesale lines, while re
tail trade is holding up fairly well
and is being stimulated by continued
cut-price sales. Collections continue
slow and transportation is bad, which
has seriously delayed shipments.
“The building program has been
considerably delayed, due primarily
to inability to obtain materials and
prices are high. Real estate is ac
tive and large transfers are being
made daily. Money continues tight
with rates high and is being loaned
for strictly non-speculative purposes.
“Rainy, cloudy weather continued
to prevail most of the week. Cotton
continued to deteriorate in some sec
tions, taking on second growth and
shedding some bolls. On sandy lands
it has rusted badly and rains have
increased the activity of the weevil.
Some cotton has already been mar
keted. Corn is made and is a good
crop on the uplands. Sweet potatoes
continue very promising, as also pea
nuts. sugar cane and velvet beans.
Haying has been much delayed by
wet weather, but a good crop is an
ticipated?”
Ask Relief for Coal
Situation in Carolina
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. —An ap
peal to the interstate commerce com
missionto relieve the coal shortage
in North Carolina was made today
bv a delegation from that state. Un
less relief is provided the situation
theer this winter will be serious, ac
cording to members of the delega
tion.
Judge P. H. Sykes, of Durham, de
clared only 18 per cent of the normal
coal supply had been received in
North Carolina up to last Tuesday,
and that prices ranged from sll to
sl3 a ton.
The commission was asked rather
to modify its order giving priority
rights for cars designed to trans
port coal to lake ports, limit the ex
i ortation of coal, or to divert a P a J*f
of the present car supply for the
purpose of transporting coal to North
Carol ina.
Ford Plans to Buy
Kentucky Coal Lands
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 26.—The
; Ford Motor company, of Detroit, con
j templates purchasing coal operations
I in Harlan county, Ky., near the Vir-
I ginia border, at a cost of about $2,-
000,000, according to reports from
' that section, the coal to be used in
i connection with its various plants.
Specs Keeps Cow at Home
CEDAR GROVE. N. J.—George Felken
heimer told of»a new way to keep his cow
at home. His neighbors had complained
of the cow getting into their cornfields. He
got a pair of automobile goggles, painted
a fence on them, and now the cow never
leaves her own pasture,
BRUSSELS, Belgium.—Rachel Parlset
was sentenced to death after being con
victed of the charge of denouncing, during
the German occupation, Spanish attache,
causing him to be shot by the German*,
and also with compassing the death nr Im
prisonment of other persons.
ENGLISH WOMAN, AGE 100, ENJOYS A
RECORD FLIGHT
Bl
MANSFIELD, England.—“ Scared? Not me. I am going to take
another trip by air very soon.”
The speaker was Mrs. Ann Sessions, who is 100 years old and
who has a world’s record as the oldest person who ever made an
ascent in an airplane. Her pilot was Herbert Sykes, who is seen in
the machine with her.
“It was a very nice ride and not the least bit uncomfortable. I
was not dizzy or anything. Mr. Sykes wants to take me on a longer
trip to visit my birthplace, and I have a very strong notion to go.”
HOLDER SCORES
EFFORT TO PULL
HIM OUT OF RACE
QUITMAN, Ga., Aug. 26.—John N.
Holder, speaker of the house and
candidate for governor, spoke in
Quitman Wednesday afternoon, fol
lowing Senator Hoke Smith’s ad
dress at the courthouse. Mr. Holder
was scheduled to begin speaking at
3:30 o’clock, but it was nearly 4:30
o’clock before Senator Smith finished
speaking.
Mr. Holder was introduced by
Judge John G. McCall, former rep
resentative from Brooks, who had
served in the house with the can
didate. Judge McCall paid the speak
er a beautiful tribute in his intro
ductory speech.
Mr. Holder declared he has been a
candidate for more than a year and
was the first to announce. After it
became a three-cornered race, he
called his friends together and ask
ed them to tell him frankly, for the
1 wit
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UP where a man must bal- on ranroacls“"e very where, Adam < f I*’ i« il
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climb swaying beams, overalls he's worn Blue Buckles i LrV
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below that’s where Adam tough, thick denim cloth. IR-/,
Diehl works. Every pair is always big and
“Believe me,” says Adam J^my -always comfortable; .J| T >
Diehl, “it means a lot when I The wide, double - stitched V t 'T-
tell you I put on Blue Buckle .seams will not rip The heavy W<\ X ‘
Over Alls every time I work on brass buttons and buckles don t jW J
a high building. The overalls or break. Every detail has XH, I'
I wear have got to fit easy. I the same sturdy, first-class -WL' r i 1 i J ' 'h
can’t afford to have them pull workmanship, the same care- glk /y / #
or bind-and they’ve got to M attention. Big, convenient ''
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toughest kind of wear. and free swing raglan sleeves
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"Overalls where I work get Wear, comfort, looks, you’ll rVX\W
about as big a test as you can find Blue Buckles have them SM
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LEGIONAIRES HEAR
HARDWICK AND
WATSON SCORED
x LAGRANGE, Ga., Aug. 26. —The
fight of the American Legion against
Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W.
Hardwick in their respective races
for United States senator and gover
nor of Georgia, was crystalized in
Troup county yesterday at a barbecue
at McClendon Springs, half a mile
from LaGrange, tendered by Post
No. 75, of the legion to members of
other Troup county posts..
More than 300 Legionnaires at
tended the barbecue and heard the
records of Mr. Watson and Mr. Hard
wick -denounced by William A. Sir
mon, of Atlanta post, No. 1, and by
Basil Stockbridge, past commander
of the legion in Georgia.
J . ... gy i
welfare of Georgia, if he should re
main in the race or withdraw, as
some of his enemies were asking him
to come down.
AMERICUS MAYOR
SAYS SUMTER IS
FOR HOKE SMITH
AMERICUS, Ga., Aug. 25.—1 f Gov
ernor Dorsey by any chance carries
the state in the approaching sena
torial primary, he will do so without
the aid of the unit vote of Sumter
county.’’
This was the emphatic s'tatement
of Mayor J. E. Sheppard, of Ameri
cus, following the governor’s speech
here Tuesday afternoon before an
audience that filled the small Sum
ter county courtroom to capacity.
Based on a recent tour of the county,
during which he discussed the race
with men well versed in political af
fairs in all parts of the county,
Mayor Sheppard was positive in his
assertion that Senator Hoke Smith
will carry Sumter by a splendid ma
jority as he has always done.
The’ mayor’s views were voiced by
scores of Americus people who heard
the governor’s speech, and the fast
rising tide of Smith sentiment in
this section is vividly reflected in
the numerous bets offered here Tues
day evening that Senator Smith will
carry the county by not less than
200 majority. These wagers remain
ed uncovered late Tuesday night.
A genrous ovation was given Gov
ernor Dorsey. On his arrival here
a delegation of Dorsey club members
met him at the depot and escorted
him to his hotel. All merchants who
are supporters of either Dorsey,
Smith or Watson closed their stores
during the governor’s speech.
More than 100 members of the
Hoke Smith club, the largest politi
cal organization in Sumter county,
heard the governor’s speech, as did
a large number of women and chil
dren. Members df the Dorsey club
filled the front seats and jury boxes
and enthusiastically cheered the gov
ernor at frequent intervals.
Mayor Sheppard, who is president
of the Sumter Smith organization,
remarked that the general tone of
the governor’s address was gratify
ing and reassuring to the friends of
Senator Smith. He pointed out that
forty-five minutes of the hour and
ten minutes’ speech were consumed
in a bitter attack on the senior sen
ator, although the governor sought
to convey the impression that Thom
as E. Watson was his principal op
ponent.
Alabama Judge Is
Candidate for Senate
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. ?6.
Judge L. H. Reynolds, of Clanton,
has accepted the Republican nomina
tion for United States senator, and
early today announced he would
wage a vigorous campaign.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. '
DEATH FOR IRISH
MAYOR, HUNGER
STRIKER, IS NEAR
LONDON, Aug. 26.—Terence Mac-
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was
given but 24 hours to live by physi
cians at Brixton prison today.
Interest in the condition of the
Irish official, who is near death from
a hunger strike, was at white heat
throughout England and Ireland.
The maojrity of British papers
urged the government to release
him, declaring it would be a “fatal
blunder’’ to allow him to die. They
pointed out that the situation in Ire
land rapidly is nearing an irrepar
able breach, and that MacSwiney’s
dramatic de" th would fan the flames
into vertiable anarchy.
Hope for MacSwiney’s release,
abandoned yesterday with receipt of
Premier Lloyd George’s message
from Lucerne, declaring it would be
impossible to make an exception to
the law in the lord mayor’s case,
was revived today by King George’s
reply to a communication from Red
mond Howard, nephew of the late
John Redmond.
Redmond urged MacSwiney’s re
lease. The king “gratefully ac
knowledged’’ the Redmond family’s
sacrifices for thh country and con
cluded:
“Your appeal will receive my Im
mediate and careful consideration.”
Thirty thousand Irish sympathiz
ers staged a demonstration outside
the prison last night. The police
dispersed them after arresting sev
eral. Members of the British labor
party participated in the demonstra
tion.
British government officials in
Dublin issued a statement denying
that MacSwiney was arrested while
peacefuly performing his civil du
ties. The statement said, that on
the contrary, he was attending a
meeting of officers of the “Repub
lican army,” in which he held the
rank of brigadier-general, when he
was taken in a raid.
“This is characteristic Sinn Fein
strategy,” said the Post, editorially.
“Where there is murder afoot, they
pose as belligerents engaged in legit
imate warfare. When captured they
are peaceful citizens, claiming in
dulgence of the law. On their own
pretensions, MacSwiney is a pris
oner of war, with no more claim to
escape interment than the Germans
had • in war time.”
Arch Bishop Mannix last night Is
sued a statement beseeching “all
sane Englishmen to prevent Mac-
Swiney’s death.” The prelate de
clared he did not blame the English
people for the tragedy being enacted
behind the walls of Brixton prison
where the lord mayor of Cork lay
close to death, refusing to eat until
he was released.
PRICE OF WHEAT
TO BE FIXED BY
FOREIGN DEMAND
KANSAS CITY.—-The price of
wheat next winter depends upon a
thousand ”ifs.”
Right now Europe is frantically
bididng for American wheat. It has
been estimated that the total crop
will have a surplus of 200,000,000
bushels over the needs of the United
States. The price this surplus brings
from Europe will, to a large extent,
determine what Americans must pay.
“I look for the price to stay
around .$2.50 or $2.60 a bushel,” says
D. T. Piazzek, who was second vice
president of the United States Grain
corporation. “If a great influx of
cars, as in the old days, could bring
out the wheat, it would force the
price down this fall to around $2 —
but that seems impossible now.”
Bankers feel that the price will not
go up much above $2.05 a bushel.
Many predict a light drop, perhaps
to $2.
“It would be a fine thing if wh f at
went down this winter,” said J. W.
Perry, president of the National
Bank of Commerce. “The worst is
over and I believe wheat will go
down instead of up. It’s time, any
way, to start actual reduction of
the H. C. L.”
E. F. Swinney, president of the
First National bank, and also a big
farmer, believes the price of wheat
will be slightly lower next winter.
“The farmer isn’t a speculator,”
said Swinney. "All he wants is a
fair price. And at $2 a bushel he can
make a good profit. I look for a
swing downward."
United States Senator Capper, of
Kansas, says it simply depends on
how the railroads pull out of the
present hole.
Cows Barred From Streets
BOSTON. Ga., Aug. 26.—For many
years “Bossy" has roamed where
ever she pleased by the city author
ities doom her to the lot. the ordi
nance having passed the second read
ing and will have passed the thir*
and be in. effect by September 1.
The question regarding the cows on
the street has often been up before
but is receiving a cordial welcome
for its first time, said ordinance
passed several years ago but was
killed .by nonular vote.
Tree Yields Baked Apples
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-—Connecticut still
tops the union for veracity. A report from
South Norwalk says that a tree struck by
liehtning yielded baked apples, while in
Torrington an assiduous reporter found
thirty electrochted birds under another
stricken tree.
Have You Suffered With
PELLAGRA
Are You Constantly
Tired-Sleepy
Depressed-Indolent?
Have You These Symptoms?]
Constipation-
Bowels running off-
Headaches-
Indigestion-
Rough, inflamed skin-
Hands Red like sun
burn-
Mouth and throat /
sore-
Lips and tongue red-
Mind Effected.
or have you a friend suffering With
the awful disease. Don’t hesitate.
Write for our
FKEE Booklet
And Diagnosis Blanks
Sent postpaid in plain seale.d en>*
velope. It will show you why over
8,000 have received absolute satis
faction from our treatment and will
aid you in placing yourself in th®
expert care of a registered physi
cian under the
Dr. W. J. McCrary
Home Treatment for Pellagra
You have all to gain and nothin*
to lose. It may save your life. /
Write for free booklet today.
Dr.WJ.McCrary,lnc.
Dept. 2-K Carbon Hill, Ala.
KT
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1 measure, in
J®-P* VB tlje latest
JrkAk Lffstyie, would you
vflflTNyQmta ZP aFI TtA MOTTN keep and
r/dl fix' 7V 1 WvrK. I \ we a r ft.
I' l !Jatt' l i friends.
F'/ I' is?’'' Iw'mrflTrHlet them see
Bel II W;i.ll£aS It 4“ 'b-wl our beauti*
VAffi-ivrij f“* Bam P le ®
n . frw wb' ■ /'M 1 i'l # ■ « 11 d sp'en-
wK P ! I '4l *■" > ' 1»! • 11 11 ■ d i d new
lu n' I w'f - 11 F styleß?c A u y
I I H'jlt Au Ai V FiiHl' I J you use 13.00 .
V tmjneKMF il .ill'lfl an hour for •
tllllK/KEJI iLllLlJllM-Mtl'li ’. Jli ttle spare
time? Every tailoring agent, aand for our won.
derful new proposition. Just write a letter of
postal and say, “Send me your new special offer," I
will send you our big new book of samples and styles
to pick from and m new, special offer, all free. Even
if you don’t care to be agent, send anyway, and learn
bow to get all your own clothes FREE. Address
L. E. ASHER. President
BANNER TAILORING CO.
Dept 70S Chicago, 114
Y° u
feel so good
but what
< I will make you 50
K? \" ’ ' I feel better. ®
F ® ,ta 1
I J/
I BOX. i
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
S— 10 days to prove thta treat
. ment gives relief to catarrh
1 of nose, head and air pa*-
1 sages. I bad catarrh, deaf-
I ness, bead noises, had tws
J surgical operations, found a
I treatment that gave complete
I relief. Thousands have used
it. Believe it will relievo
k any case. Want you to try
it free. Write DR. W. 0. OOFFEE, Dept
ZOO, Davenport, lowa.
CuticuraSoap
SHAVES 1
.Without Mug
Cutieura Soap is the favorite for safety razor shaving. j
'^ ry r ’ kinsman's
11 ft Heart Ta blets
Fill k* u,e 25 years. 1000
* affinal References Famished. >I.OO
P«r box at drnffisb. Trial
treatment mailed free. Address
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Box 865, Augusta. Maias -'
ASTHMA—i
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com
pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise,
your report cancels the charge. D, J.
Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St, Marys, Kans.
;AIBO Lacs Curtaini, Rogers
Silver Seta, fine Lockett,
if LaValliertand.manyother
valuable presents for tell
uour beautiful Ari & Re*
ligious pictures at )octs. each.
$2.00 .nd chooi. premium wanted.
RAY ABT CO., Dept. CIUOAGO.ILIi,