North Carolina Newspapers

THE SANFORD EXPRESS P. H. BT. CLAIR l - D. L. ST. CT.ATtt f PUBUSHBBS FRIDAY, - - March U, 102 Tie Town Election Our town officials for the en •olng two years will be elected in May. It is time for our peo ple to begin to consider men for mayor and aldermen so as to be prepared to cast their ballots for capable and courageous offi cials. % We are living in a new day—a day of opporfnnty and responsi / bility,—and the people of San ford are facing a new situation. The women have been clothed with the authority to vote since oar last municipal eleofBfc, and they will have a fine opportunity to show their hand in the com ing election. We are living In strange times, S *• been remarked before. Vioe and crime are rampant. The disorderly element are more, disorderly than ever. Liquor „ selling and gambling are going on in flagrant disregard of the law. Blockade liquor, we are told, is flowing freely, and there are many candidates for the pub lic roads. The tide of evil mast be check ed by the strong arm of the law. The orderly element of the com munity are In the majority, and It ia a shame to allow the boot leggers and gamblers to ply their trade before our very eyes. There are said to be poker play ers in this town who are leading young men astray. They spend their Sunkays, it is reported, in - fleecing and being fleeced, in vio lation of the law. The good c-it isens are to blame if such things do go on here. The beat!thing the citizens of . the community can.’do is to get together and nominate the men they want for mayor and aldei - men. The rigid enforcement of the law without fear or favor is the beat remedy we have for suppressing the lawless element. A few of the leaders ia the blind tiger business that is being car ried on in the community should be put on the roeds— ant ^ t fine—but put on the roads. 'This will do the business, and in short order. ' Heretofore no general interest taken in our. town eleo ^ most capable business men of the town have not cared to be mayor or aldermen. Usually one > or two good men happened to get on the board of aldermen, and ~ these men ran the town as best they oould. We are not hiami«g them. Somebody had to attend to the matter, and the public re fused to take any interest in town affairs. We suggest the falling of our people together in mass meeting *»r Uie purpose of nominating oar municipal officers. And we h°Pe the women will make their wishes known. It will be of ho use to go and sit back in ailenoe and let any group put over what they please. The wo men are vitally interested in home affairs. Let them speak along with the men. Am Information it is interest ins to examine some figures that relate to hard-surfaced road con struction in North Carolina. In toe last three or four years a number of projects of this sort have bapn undertaken,'and from "*h®ee we can tell approximately what it costs, A total of 66.32 miles of hard-surfaced roads have been built in twelve coun ties with toe assistance of funds received from the Federal gov ernment. The total cost of the 88,82 miles of road is f1,162,252. The average per mile cost is nearly 886,000. The various projects have beeh hnder way in a dozen different counties, with toe mountain counties showing a higher per mile cost. The lower cost is nearly $80,000 per mile. Cost of construction dur ing this period has been neces sarily high, but there is little likelihood that it will decline materially in tbe-near future. From the foregoing we may conclude that fifty million of dol lars will build approximately 1600 miles of hard-surfaced roadway. There are 100 coun ties in the State. The average per county construction would be 16 miles. We may not expect that much in Lee, as a number at the counties will get more than 16 miles. Some counties will be lucky to get anything. Those who advocated this plan before the Legislature said they wanted to make a start, and While admitting that fifty mill ions will not build a system ol State, highways in any way ap proaching adequacy they fore saw that In the near future we would have to issue more bonds and build more roads. The Education at Program The educational program of the state department of education which waa submitted to the gen eral assembly In four bills has therefore become the school law The four acts are as follows: 1. An act to provide revenue for the public schools for she months for teacher-training. This act provides for annual ap propriation of $1,400,000; of this amount $600,000 will be used as an equalizing fund to aid the weak counties, $660,000 will be used to provide teacher-training, that is, for the support of Gul lowee Normal school, Applachian Training school, the three negro normal schools and the Cherokee Indian Normal school, which are placed under control of the state board of education. In addition to this extra appropriations are made -for teacher-training in county summer schools, in high schools, etc. Two hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars are appropriated for the encourage ment of vocational education and the aid of high schools in rural districts. The act also creates a division of teacher-training, a division of certification of teachers, a divis ion of negro education, a division of physical education and a div ision of publication. ihe bill provides that the maximum rate to be levied bj any county is 30 cents, and those counties that cannot provide a six-months’ school term with a 30-cent rate may draw the re mainder necessary from the equalizine fund. 2. The second important act is that providing a bond issne of $5,000,000 by the state, to be loaned to counties on a basis of 20 years, l-20th with accrued interest to be paid by the rounty annually. This act will make it possible for counties to secure funds to erect a more permanent type of school building. It pro vides that none of this fund can be used in erecting school build ings containing less than five rooms. It will aid materially in promoting county-wide consoli datioa. 3. The third act provides for the adoption of text oooks for the elementary schools. Accord ing to the provisions of this act the governor and the superin tendent of public instruction will appoint a text book commission composed of seven representa tives of the teaching profession. These will be allowed about five months in which time to select a multiple list not to exceed six on any subject. The state board of education will then adopt books from this multiple list. It pro vides for two basal readers and two basal primers and one basal book on all other subjects. It further provides that at the end of the five-year contract only a UmjVadnumber of books can be I 4. The fourth important act contains a number at small amendments to the school law The more important one provides tar the consolidation of districts and permitting the consolidated districts to vote taxes. This in cludes special charter, special tax, and nan-special tax districts. It also provides for the State Board of education to amend or repeal charters of special charter districts upon the petition of the governing authority. It farther provides that the county board of education shall organise at the April meeting, and permit the coanty board of education to elect county superintendents be fore the July meeting. It permits the oounty commissioners to al low a salary of $6 per day to the members of the coanty board -of education. These are the mors important provisions of this act. Maintenance appropriations for the State’s charitable and educational institutions as made by- the Legislature will show an increase over the last two years of $2,595,837. If the recommendations are followed, the University will re ceive $925,000. State College $600,000, ’ Stonewall Jsckson Training School $60,000, State Sanatorium $200,000, Blind and Deaf School $200,000, Morgan ton Deaf and Dnmb School $220,000, Hospital for Insane at Morgan ton $850,000, Caswell Training School $160,000, Hospital for In sane at Goldsboro $440,000. An appropriation of $120,000 is recommended for the Old Soldiers’ Home at Haleigh, which is an increase over the last ap propriation of $30,000. The Ox ford Orphanage is appropriated $160,000. A. and T. College at Greensboro $60,000. Orthopedic Hospital at Gastonia $62,000. State Board of Charities $40,000. Agricultural Extension work $284,000 and the Home at Sam aroand $110,000. Pensions for the old Confeder ate soldiers and their widows is put down at $1,500,000, or an in crease of $200,000. Probably the most sweeping increase Is granted by the com mittee to the State's Health de partment. This branch of the government is atioted $450,060, which Is an Inc rouse over the 1919 appropriation for mainten ance of $246,000. Mr. A. L. HeNeUl, Of talt eouaty, bat been appelated a director at tbs Mtttt Blind iuatHuttoe for a torn at tUum. RETIRES AFTER TWO TERMS Friends of Wilson Say He Is as Modi a Wounded Victim of Worid War as if He Had Been Shot in Battle Woodrow Wilson left the White Honse Friday to seek health and rest in a life of practical retire ment for a few months, and then panne his work for world peace. Although it has been disclaim ed for him that he woald cat himself off from pablic men and affairs, it U known, says a Wash ington dispatch, that for several months at least he will do little bat take recreation. At his new home recently acgnired in Wash ington he will walk in the spaci ous garden, and sit in the sun shine. He will motor over the rolling Virginia hills where he used to play golf, and occasion ally visit the theater. After a few months of rest, the former President probably will take op the business of literature where he left off when he became governor of New Jer sey. He does not expect to write a history of the peace confer ence, although he has in his private papers the greatest fond of material in the world on the subject- He does expect t4 pur sue his ideals of world peace, just in what manner probably no one else knows. The second Democratic Presi dent since Andrew Jackson to fill two successive terms, Mr. Wilson’s eight years in the White Honse carried him through the range of human emotions. He was almost blindly idolized and cordially hated. Profound peace, the most terrible of wars, death of a wife and help mate, court ship and marriage, and finally lingering illness all came in tnrn to brighten or darken his days. Eight years of it whitened his hair, racked his frame and im paired his physical vigor, bet lid not rust his mind. Characterized by his friends as much a wounded veteran of the world war as if he had been shot in the battle, he goes back to private life regarded by his partisans as a living sacrifice to his ideals. Woodrow Wilson wao not a well men when he took ap the presidency. He wn threatened with Bright”* disease, which physicians diagnosed as having been brought about by a parti cular treatment tor head colds ** which he and the first Mrs. Wilson-wars' adtflesw rwna pH died • soon otter, bat his esse yielded to care. Some years before that, Mr. Wilson had suffered a throm bosis in one of his legs. It was the lodging of a blood clot in sa artery, bat because of its location not serious. It was, however, a complaint of the same nature which caused his breakdown in 1919, when the clot formed on the right side of his brain, im pairing the control of hie left arm and leg. Little known also, is the fact that Mr. Wilson, like Mr. Roose velt, was practically sightless, in one of his eyes- Bursting blood vessels in the retina practically made it useless, although the impairment was in part over* come by the use of eyeglasses. He suffered also from nervous indigestion. With a pre-disposi tion to take cold easily added to tills list of troubles, Woodrow Wilson took np the . arduous duties of the presidency with far less physicaljequipment than the public generally gave him credit for. Once in office the round of complexities which brought Mr, Wilson praise on one aide and damnation on the other waa not long in starting, and like a snow ball rolling down hill continued to take on volume until the daj of his departure from the White House. Washington will now have a President and one of the two living ex-Presidents on its hands and officialdom is very mush in terested to see how it will work out. Try fefciou ~ 0 Horace Greeley onoe received a letter from a woman stating that her church was In distress ing financial straits. They had tried every device they could think of to raise fuude to meet the pressing '‘demands of their church—fairs, strawberry festi vals, oyster sappers, a donkey party* turkey banquets, Japanese weddings, poverty sociables, mock marriages, grabbags, box eod*blea, and necktie sociables, bnt still fnnds were lacking. ‘ Would Mr. Oreeloy be so kind as to suggest some new deviee to keep the struggling church from disbanding f” The great editor replied: T*Try religion/’' FOB SALE—Good nine-year old horse, condition rood sod work* soy whore. Frank Watson, Sanford, N. C. R..F. D. «■ .. .. FOB SALE—A cow fraab la milk, a rood on -too. Call as N. B. Yarbor ough, dost power bees* is Sanford. I i \ t ■ . I v.-ir.TV-.'; stS.//:.-./ s'” > KifH/J: ", He port of the condition of The Bank of Broadway, at .Broadway, In the 8tUe etWrth at the dote ot bmlne** Feb, 21, IMO . RKSOUBCB8. , . Loan* end discount* Demand loan* »? 4,075,00 0208 : 8,485.00 Orerdretu Moored, unse oared, . United Stale* Boeda aad Liberty Bond* 3 v Banblojf houaee, Foret .On “d ’ 2,050.00 OMh In tbuIi nod net emounu dun from banks, baaker«£ trust com pan lea 23 594 57 Cash Hems held oyer 24 hour* 4 26 United States Certificate* of Jndetednese, end Wor Sot. tec* Stamp*, . -■. . . B i,toi 62 ToM g Utt.404 80 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In ^psSjte noo on Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 7 *91 74 Deposits subject to check; *6 71 Si Time Certificates of Deposit 8J 227 63 Cashier's obeoks outstanding 1W11 Accrued Interest due « ,*.534 13 depositors. _ non no 1132.404 80 Total Statk op North Carolina, coosty op l.mt, as:' I, D. E. Shaw, Cashier of the above ■uaied bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement U true to the best of my knowledge and belief,16 D. E- SHAW, Ottshier. SubMrtbed end (worn to before me this 4 daj of Mareh, 1921. Correot-Att..t!A^°S?i J. F. Jones, G. T. Chandler, Jae- L. Thomas, • Directors. WWic. Report of the condition of the of Sanford at Sanford, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business Feb. 21,1821. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts, 2888395 86 Demand Loans, ; 14,700.00 Overdrafts, secured and - % unsecured, '' 22.028.40 United States Bonds and Libert; Bonds, 7.450 00 All other Stocks, Bonds, *** and Mortgages Banking House, Furniture % and Fixtures, 24,014.54 AU other real estate owned 75000 Cash in vault and amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies, 108390.11 108.80 •84,876.00 17,287.60 ■Mjm 73 WQftOOOO Total, $1,042,887 71 UABILCmB- - Capital stoek paid in, Surplus Fond, Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid, Bill&.payable Certificates of deposit representing money borrowed Deposits snbjeet to eheek, Time certificates of deposit, ::MM20.30 ggH"Aw*fc-r. standing, Total deposits $782,978.83 | Dae to State banks, bankers and trust com! Items Elected not remitted 45^.27 226256 TgUI, $1,042817.71: btatc of North Carolina, \m* County of Lee, ss: 1* J»M. Ross,Cashier of tbeaboY© n anted bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the beet of my knowledge and beliefc J. M. Ross, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2 day of March 1921. v T. S. Cross, Notary Pabjie. v Correct—Attest: * S. P- Hatch, ;; Jobn H. Kennedy V. J. R. Jones, >’ E. R. Buchan, Directors WANTED—Man of good standing, who has auto or team, to sell a well known, line of liniments, medicines, extracts, spices, toilets, etc., IA Lee oon“lr* AIm have two more Fnc •ancies. Write me and I will oone to i»ee you. W. H. Gilliland, State Soil fcftor, Huntersville, N C. BIRD'S ROOFS ART-CRAft TILE. DESIGN I ' Prices J Spirits Are Up GET out thf old hammer ami raw. Price* on building materials are down—way down. Were glad. Jo are you. Come on in. Let us surprise you with our figure* ■Jr your requirem*#!* and especially on Bird’s Art Craft Roof, red or green slate surface,.tile design. Art-Craft i» proubiy-'the best buy on the market «oday- l>'i durable, fire-safe and mighty attractive. ® AVES money on first cost, the cost of layiagk and the con of 4b^r. The ideal roofing, right over uie old wooden rfdiigles or oo new buildihp. We know Art^mff antf *ve hack it to the hnu^ •~t»do business (wilier. -* amo * tort. KimutMiwi imi yrsoua mmh Sanford Sasfi and Blind Company 1 Notice of Safe Under and by virtue of the power o! sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust made ’o the undersigned Trustee, which ia registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Lee County, in Book No. 13, page 28B, default having been made in the payments as in said Trust Deed provided, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Trustee to adver tise and sell the property hereinafter de scribed, the .undesigned will, on Satur day, the 26th day of Maroh, A. D,, 1921, at the hour of 12 o’clock M. in front of the court house door of Lee county, North Carolina, offer and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate, situate in Jonesboro Township, Lee oounty, North Carolina: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake on the old Fayettevil e road south of the residence, and runs West 9.60 chains to a stake; thence North 10 chains to ^ a ake; thence East 13 chains to a stake, on the old Fayetteville road; thenoe as said road, 13 chains to the beginning, containing ten . (10) acres more or less and being the house lot. SECOND TRACT: Beginning on the Fayetteville road, a corner of Lot No. 3 of the division of the estate of Dr. J. M. Campbell, deceased, and runs N. 68 W, as a line of said lot, reversed, 46.76 chains to a stake in the right of way of the 8. A. D. Railway, a corner of the said Lot No. 3; thence with said right of way 20 chains to a stake, a corner of Lot No. 6 in said division; thence S 66 E. with a line of said Lot No. 6, 47 chains to a stake in the Fayetteville road; thence with said road, 1.17 chains to an other stake in said road, a corner of Lot No. 1; th nee West with the_ line of Baid lot, 13 chains to a stake, another corner of said lot, thence East 9.50 chains to a Btafee, tne beginning corner of Lot No. 1, on the Fayetteville road; thence with said road 6.80 chains to the beginning, containing 74'acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at the mile post on the Fayetteville road, second corner oi Lot No. 2, running thence N. 68 W 24 chains to a stake, D. O. Bryan’s corner; thence N. 55 W. 23 chains to the right of way of, the S. A. L. Railroad; thence with said right of way 6 chains to a stake, a corner of Lot Np. 4; thence 8. 68 E. with a line of said lot 46,75 chains to a stake on Fayetteville road; thence with said road 13 chains to the beginning, containing 53 acres, more or less, reference is hereby made for this description of deed recorded in office of Register of Deeds Lee county in book number 1, page 526, RESERVING AND EXCEPTING, however, from the above boundaries a tract heretofore conveyed to J. R. Rives described as follows: Be ginning at a stake, iron pipe corner, a point S. 68 E. 45 links from the Improv ed Highway leading from Court House to Tramway, in the line of the heirs of JD. O. Bryan, and runs thence N. 24} E. 6 chains to a stake, thence N.118} E. 6 chains to a stake; thence N. 11} E. 12.63 chains to a stake, near the residence formerly occupied by W. C. O’Connell, stake in said Improved Highway; thence as the line oil said Improved Highway S. 17} W. 24.48 chains to a stake, where the said D. O. Bryan’s line croeeeejsaid Highway, thence with said Bryan’s line S. §8 E. 46 links to the beginning, de scribed in deed of W. C. O’Connell and wife to J. R. Rives. TJ KOTICE OF HAI.FX Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trait executed by Curtis J. Kelly and wife, Nell £ Kelly to E. L. Gavin, Trustee, on the 31st day of January, 1920, and recorded In the office of the Bealaterof ueeaH ior i>ee county, m Book 12, page 36 e%£eq, default having been made m the payment of the notes secured by said deed of trust, and the holders thereof having requested said trustee to exercise the power of Bale and foreclose the same by a sale of the property therein de scribed in accordance with said deed of trust; therefore, the undersigned will on the 28th day of March, 1921 at 12 o’clock noon, at the court house door in Lee oonnty, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the ^following described tract or lot of land: Situate, lying and being in the. town of Sanford, Lee county, North Carolina, and East Sanford Township, and particu larly described as follows: Beginning at the North-west corner of the old Baggy Factory (now Brown’s Garage) on Chatham street, and running thence in a North-east direction about 140 feet to the North-east corner of said Buggy Factory building on an ally; thence with tbs said ally about 66 feet to Charlotte avenue; thence with Charlotte avenhe about 140 feet to the corner of Charlotte avenue and Chatham street; thence Southward with Chatham street about 65 feet to the beginning. This February 22nd, 1921. E. L. Gavin, Trustee. M, L. MATTHEWS, M. D. Praatloe.llmlted to the eye, Mr, bom »od throw. ’ Offloe la Molrer building, Sanford, N. O. Phono 117; Realdenoe 874. w.?™”(rom # «. a». to 18 m., end 1.80 to a.30 p. m., and by appointment. DR- F.jr. MoGRAOKEN. Dentist, Sanford, N. O. Offloee In the'bommerolal Building, . Offloa phone 61, Residence 68. DB.J.I. IIEAL • • VETERINARIAN [OMom with: Wilkin*-Hi oka Oo, Phone 1M. __BAHWOUa* Me ft J-3-,manning, w. w. kTtohin, Raleigh, N. 0. Raleigh. N. 0. EDWIN L. GAVIN Sanford, N. a Manning, Kitchin & .Gavin, Attorney! at Law, __Sanford, N. C. A. A. F. SEAWELL, Attorney at Law, b Sanford, N. O. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS Lawyer*, Sanford, N, O. HOYLE & HOYLE LAWYERS, Sanford. N. 0. Have removed their offices to seoond floor Peoples’ Bank Building. dr. a. d. barber, Dentist, Office in the Mover Building on .« Moore Street, Phone.187. DR. E W. HUNTER, DENTIST. Office in Gayin-8nipe8 Bond ing. ‘Phone 198. DR J. C. MANN, EYE SPECIALIST. At Cheara* Jewelry Store, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday from 10 a- m., to 3 p. m. Glasses fitted that are easy and restful to the. eyea. Headache re lieved when caused by eye strain. Cross eyes straightened without the knife. Weak eyes of children and young peo ple a specialty. Sultation free and In vited. CLERKS, (men, women) over 17 for Postal Mail Service. $125 month Experience unnecessary. For free particulate, of examination, write J. Leonard, (former Civil .Service Examiner) 858 Equitable Bids.. Washington, D. G. executor’s Notice deceased, late of Lee count,, lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against .the estate of the said Snsan McKay, to present them 4o the undersigned duly verified on or before the 10th day of February, 1922, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. - All persons indebted to stud est ite are requested to make immediate settlement. This 10th day of February, 192L M. M. Draughan, Executor of last will and testament of Susan McKay. Hoyle and Hoyle and E. L. Gavin, Attorneys. To break a cold take 606. EAT AT THE The only place in the city-for ladies and gentlemen. We serve the best of everything, give you good service andfguarantee sat isfaction. Rub-My-Tism cures brutsei, ouli burns, sores, tetter, etc. _ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of Clayton M.Thomas,deceased, late of Lee county, North Carolina, thij is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Broadway, N. C.^ on or before the 10th day of March, 1922, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 2nd day of March, 1921. A. P. Thomas. Exkcutob’s Notice. t qualified as executor of the L«et Will and Testament of Charleg T. de^ed. late of Lee county North Carolina, thia is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un derswned at his residence, Sanford, N. *5 F’ ^-number ». on or before the flret day of Febrnary, 1922 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. L Gunter Executor of last will and testament of Cbarlee T. Gunter. A. A, F. Seawell, Attorney. A few doses 069 break a cold. BETit,. DEAD CUtie a burden when the lot « racked with pain. Every worriee and the victim deepondent and downhaort brfa8 back the sunshine ta'b. GOLDMEi.lL ■ - W mmm“' . Tkw utionU remedy of Holler,’ f~, c,. Saw*?5 i'S?" crmf^sfT? •wWng from kidney, liver and uAe ae> irooble*. All druggists, three risen. J U*tm'^ysiSfii’fca&s for worn furniture attd floors You don’t need to endure for another • year your ecratchad and marred furni ture, unsightly wood-work and floor*. TOPAZ STAINS will make them look fresh and bright— as handsome as they were thaday you first saw them. . * They are inexpensive and so easily and simply applied you can do it yourself. The finest varnish and a high grade „ stain are combined in one application. There are many attractive colors. Be sure the stain you buy is Tops] sad know that it is reliable. r v C«pps Hardware Company r Insurance This office is wellequlpped to place insurance’on heavy valued risks, and solicits the patronage^of.any one desiring coverings in the follow ing branches: Fire-Insurance, Liability [Insurance, Automobile Insurance, Life insurance and Surety^Bonds, Strong and progressive companies represented. Prompt and equitable adjustments made. Expert advice furnished in all these branches. Carolina Insurance & Realty Company, W. S. WEATflBRSPOO^I, Manager ■ • Real Estate Insurance Bonds Weatherspoon Building Sanford, N-C. Pone 07-107 CAI1ED HER FAMILY . V VT" TO HEB BEDSK fc **■»*» TlUfaff Sb HWbC Die, SeyeTeMeL*, Btf *• Sb b • Wefl, Strug Vmu arf flnmw CMU FW . B* Recovery. * ___- ■ — __ ' .Jurm cat*. Tcs,—l£n, Hut km Mmm, at OHm piece, B71; “After the IMk ef v little «M...ar aide ecn ■aaeed te kart m I bad to go task te tea. We eeDyl die doctor. Be fcaatad me...but 1 cot ao tetter. I CM wane aid worae until the ailaerr M nheaaUe...! vie to bed far ttoee atoathe and aafteed meh agony •CI tree fattan a> la a knot... C Md mr koabaad If he mold get »e a bottle of Cental I would try It... I eommenoed taking t^ however, that •nalq I called nr family about ■a,.. for J knew I could not loot faaaj? daja onleea I had a a»«p for i **• «»•«•*. tw was ate I am atm here ui ra t mil •trait Vania, end I owe my Ufa u CardoL I bad only tew* tall pit: bottl* when | began to feel batten, The mleery la my aide get lea... f eoatlnoad right on tnkpfl the (M4 ants I bad taken three bottle* art I did not need any more la I waa well and Barer felt better to my Ilia... I hare nerer had any tmoble from t*4 day to thin.” Do yon goffer from been. ache, peine In eldea, a other dlaoom* forte, each month? Or do yen feel wmk, nerrona and htfeketl It no, (tra Qardui, the womart tablet ■ tM- " , J. « j , ."i, -fern The Facts for Cutting Down Cotton Production "V From figures on the estimated world supply of raw cot ton at the end of the season, July 31, 1920, and the estimat ed production of the various .world cotton- crops from the crop of 1920, there is presented below.the'folldwinj data: World’s eetimatedlsupply at end of season, July'81, 1920, bales (500 pounds gross, - / - . . 6,846,00o World’s estimated production for 1920-21: United States (Bureau of Crop Estimate*) - - 12,987,000 India (Department of Agriculture) - - , I . 4,676,000 Egypt (Egyptian Ministry of Agriculture) - - - 1,815,000 Others (basedfon Oronlcle figures)- - . . 800,000 14,044,000 Totol. • • /_ - 25,624,000 World’s consumption, llnters excluded, basedlon rate of “n""“P‘lon-to d*‘« (25 per Cent below 1919 figure of lf^Du^OOO • ■ . • • ■ „ ', mi m ~. m World’s supply at end of season July 81,1921, based on present rate of consumption to date - - - - 11,680,000 ' wo,ld’* wtPPly °f cotton on hand and an consumed at the end of the seaiton, July 81, 1921, of ll.680,000 bales, or within two and a half million bales of enough to meet tor 1922‘« these does not develop a" material Increase in tha present operatingaplnlile capacity of 102f ‘‘li**1“^ hver Of raw cotton on August 1, 4,800,000 Of the total 5,846,000 watAmerioan. This *?the Production of 12,987,000 bales of American kSp* Klv‘? “ aBrana total of American cotton world i#w?S;^0bfie,/.and,u'.654’000 *or the balance of the tloo MQnir«m0n?! ^ ,ihat ‘W thirds of the estimated consump 1921 Tin blofWOrAd from Ao*u*t 1. 1920. to July 81, sumotTon at 14 K ont °f the total estimated oon> SSt^titSSSS’ffsfSsit ”*-.»** •“«* Supplies of American cotton to July 81 1921 17 000 000 bales i OonsumpUon Amglpan oottoB tp jBty ai, 19sa* 7;800;000 bales s Ue*vln« Oh hand, unconaumed Jits’ 81,1919, '9,700,000 bales