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. ' . . (Advertisement.)
(r
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F
a
yetteville Daily Observer.)
. ' -
The farmers do not talk much but
' , , . - ' - . - , ' ' ( ' ,
i : ,. i - i ". ' i- . . ' .. - .. i if . , . . -
they cast 80 per cent of the votes.
- I f I - I ,11. - x t Jl f I J. t . I . I I.
SI'! n ; T Kl T7- - IT Tl rTA ' T n 11 I I fr-T V I i l K f 1 Si
Been their consistent friend for
? 1
)
they
many
oinsc to
stand by Mm; now. And re-
. ..
member that from the battle of
Sharpsburg in '. 18 61 to this day.
iWalter Clark has faced all kinds of
enemies and opposition and fought in
4 1 i 1 11 1
:many; Dames, ana ne.nas never sur-
never
been
market for cotton; the crowing of
iraraenso numbers of cattle, horses
and hos in the West creates n
market for theso animals; the pa
tatoo farmers of Elaine .and other
sections, of " tho country require
market accommodations for hand
ling them; the great grain region
of the country has its elevators and
warehouses; tho tobacco growers
in different sections of the country
require the erection of great ware
houses for the marketing of the
cropand this will bo found to be
true of every, product of the farm.
Where the production of any com
modity is small, and where the sur
plus is not large enough to make it
proGtable. for some man, or a num
ber of men, to make a business out
of the handling of this surolus, and ;
to make money in the business of
handling it, it is necessarily thrown
on a glutted local market, or al
lowed to waste on the farm. Take
tho fruit crop of any community,
and the larger portion of it goes to
waste, because tho local market is
not largo enough to consume it at
a profitable price to the producer,
and there is not enough to justify
handling it on a largo scale. The
peach growers of Georgia are mak
ing a fortune growing peaches, but
there was a time when these peach
growers made no money out of
their fruit: they handled their fruit
on an independent or individual
basis,' and the cost of transporta
tion was too great for thcln to
realize a profit; there was not suf
ficient amount of 'fruit to make
large shipments, and when it was
proposed to increase the orchards
and produce more fruit and for the
"producers to unite in the market
ing, many of the growers laughed
at the idea. They said if they could
not get' good prices for the fruit
they were then growing how could
they get better prices for more
fruit. But the man who was think-
HELP THE KIDNEYS i
log ahead of his times Hrully rer
sunded his neighbors i:o into the
Georgia Peach Growers. A soda- Marion Reader: Are Learning Tt
tion and the balance of the story b Vav.
well known. The same is true of
tho grape growers, of northern
Ohio and New York, of the orange
growers of Florida, and the apple
growers of Oregon and Washing
ton. 44Tho producers of a common
crop must organize and grow this
crop, or it may be truck, or live
stock, butter and milk, chickens or
eggs, canned goods, or what not,
in large, quantities, then organize
and nut the produce on the market
in tho shape or condition the mar
ket wants it, in the quantity the
market wants it, in the quality the
market wants it, and at a time
when the market wants it Many
canneries have failed because they
Help th'n; w!h ,I-?, Hi Izty PlIU,
rxz,'& h-v t-3 In V.'ztj
tro::t!- for Tl ytrn, ' ,
Cat., ayt: "My exf-crif lc wilbDts'i
Kilry Illli hav Uxs o f-.:iijfcctc?7
thAt 1 d:3 not tiut to rrcKcs:s;ft4
thra to anyese.. Mr kiilscyt "wreni dl.
crtlcrr4 mrA fsy hci &chisL I bxi tit
tlailtf la itrafgbtrrir: niur x;J.r.
tXrar Kiiuey TUX procsrt4 sirtitt-
Cia'i Drsj; H:cr HxcJ cp la
could not ship in large quantities; Jr. rr?? th pa r hk
creameries have failed all over the
country - because of the small
amount of- produce handled, and
this is true of all enterprises; it is
quantity and quality combined that
makes a business worth while."
Deafness Cannot Oe Cured
by local arpiicAtioas. an .thcr caacct
rvoca tbv dieftSiHl portioa-cf th& rar
Thro is only one way to car t!.tfr,j,
Hnd thnt is by oontitatlonal rrmoIi.i.
DofnM caal by bo ict!t::i"d con
ditio u of thft mucons lining of tho Ka
tachlaa Tab?. When thb IqK I is
flamed yon hnre a rumbling oand rr
imjiorfect hearing, anil whvn It ! rn
tirely closed. Deafness is thr? rrult nnd
nnlM the in!limin4tic.n can b-? tAkon
oat and thli tab rcstoml to Ua r.ortnivl
comliiion, hrariug will tMr!ctniyrl far
err; nine c&m out of tn a.rs caal
by Cittarrb. which In nothing: bat an In
flamed condition o tho xnacorji sarfAO-v
We will kIto Out? Hnndml DolUm for
any caw of DeafcrS4(caaAidbyc.itArrh)
that cannot bo cared by Hall Catarrh
Core.v Send for areolar, fnw,
F. J. .Chf ny & Co., TolSo, Ol
Sold by Drnfdit. 7c.
Take Hail's Family Pills far constipation
and rrstrialiss my kiisy-"
For talc by all dealer. Prk 1ci
Fftitrr-JIlibarn Co,, B.ii.; !Vw Yc?k.
fol atg for Xl. Uni:l PaV.
nmiabrf thi nan Dta ts4
takecoctLer.
PRO FES S I O NAL
To promote the human intercuts
of wireless telegraph operators and
their im ploy era an international op
erators' union has been organized.
DR. J. GILLESPIE REID,
DtrrrriFT
Will answer calls at tnj
hour of the' night. :: ::
ftoons 3$ 4 ccd 5
. First National Bank Building,
. anon, . C,
DR. R J. BURG1N
DEKTIST
Marion, North Carolina
- Office in
POTEAT BUILDH.-G.
3C
ou
R
oin
buy
some , shoes
J 'VV.,
this, season
we have some Selz
shoes
here
that
we want to
j ...
about
tell you
somethinsf
Maybe
J ' il
are guaranteed to be satisfactory to the wearer.
you haven't thought what that means; but every pair
has a special printed guarantee tag on it, saying
it, and promises you satisfaction.
that the maker stands back of
it
You don't see any other shoes with anything like
that on them; . it's a sign that Selz believes in the shoes:
he couldn't afford to guarantee a poor shoe. We'll show
you a lot of good new styles, in all the best leathers.
"-if.
V,
see; us. We're selling some mighty fine shoes
men, women and children.
$ .
There' d bo but One Shoo if everyone kn'cv) Selz
i t
o
1
"1
59
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