1212 (8)
the. rnoGiiL-jivi: i-aiuier.
Get Your Money Out of That Tim-ber-An
"Edipse,? Saw Mill Out-
fit Will Turn
; Yocr wasting timber into dollars not only your own bat make
: dollars for yourself working cp your neighbors timber alio.
THE ENGINE
.YOU WANT
"ECLIPSE" Traction,
Portable, Semi-Portable,
and Stationary Lcgiaes
are absolutely; guaran
teed .
"WW "V II t
1HE BtST SAW MILL
41
.;!tKt;trti:'!;:iii:i,5r:
'EfUPSF" Saw M;il. 1. i..:.;:
, -"-"j, uoic uugc uipatujr, ore easuy operatea,
equipped witb cable drive, frictioii feed, accurate set works. For ue-?
scripture catalogue, prices and terns, write r - "
' FRICK COMEANY
ume onice d ' Southern Warehouse and Olllce
waVSJffii. p.. .Salisbury; N.Cllf"
A!glr!ilX!
" U M IS (I it
77821'
I ok ii
Largpr Wires
More Durable Jteable Wcdve.
u ' ii T2!' - -
I TIW HANSON CMIPBUJLO H. i
' -- - . . I
UZ FREED $ !
'ta. I AAM
iiHTm! .r ht PPt-ah or credl
ni?Solovep'tlmot?. tS LOAN ,r
Sk,'!ij4oa' t?DM nnl to., from need wheat i anrmlz.
v.
Tho Gantt Ono-IIorso
m .... -
ics::::a remizsr ::3 era
Tor pnttlnar ctat both f ertfllxer
and sraln in the drill at on
and the same operation, cover.
ubt tca eparaieix and UI-
lf "SSt.teh i Inacoord.
nce with the plan of sow ins
------- "vr auum.
' MFG. CO.. Macon, Ca.
ma
i ' Th 01HTT
. pttontootton
' pUatara n4
gtMBO dittrlbatort
T r thtbMtimpW
". BMti for th par
a po ret yai en
' ibanurkH.
runolMd.
- ror prioM eall on
yoar ntrclukBt or
' writ dlraoi,
?NIJ K SELL, IT AVILL PAY YOU TO ADVE1T.
PAY YOU BECA WE FEEL SURE IT WILL
, . m-VAUSL IT TAYSSO MANY OTHER IMWIERS.
WHAT TO DO ABOUT SK-PER CENT COTTON TARE
Steamship Lines Preparing to D cmand Better Baling - Nert Year
' Tim; lor Tanners 'to Unit to Stop the : $200,000,000 Loss
' Thru Insufficient Tare.v- - - . : V;.- r . . . ; '
; ; From an Address by Hon. T. IL Kimbrough, Cauulo, Ga. -1 : : ' v
ABOUT ;25.Veara since,-when tho ;hor weighing 735 pounds, usine six
farmers ; of Cotton Belt felt it ryards of bagging 12 ppunds- six
their duty. to maio a fight, on- Ues nine j?ounds. The actual trft
the. jute bagging combino, I had fceen, was Impounds, but the tare chaWJr
advised' to ' write - to; sorao" of lead against ; it was : 44.Voundst actual
ing cotton exchanges hi America and loss to : him "was 2 3 bounds at Ti
Europe, In theTepUes;.lrom;xcents$2.53.r-A:C-a--, r h
changes of Europe," I ws adylsed ;tp own county, ' ona "basis ' of i ;
def -Te fTy; Siag-from ,
DundeeAlso to thoroughly coyer our;v natiy " State illost -over $3 Oon Toon
cotton, foXihe.reason that there was , The great State of -Texas will' loZ
per ceiU harged againstOjnerican over 5,000,000. fThere We ;thoA
cotton for tare,. and. the lighter the who-claim; that 4he American;
xoTering,he .more. of our; cotton ners do:: not h'argeaa . much, tare
would be fPPropriated.' as- tare, .and .against our .cotton as do - BiirdpaS '
then, also, thorBnhly" covered, our spinners. This is also new matht. -cotton
i woujTr its destination matics to me; for in nineV-flve ca '
in - better "shaWs XAlen if i cA vu, uyo tdses
only, the.. light-weight ootonrcovorr spinner.: .is ..governed by LiveS - "
Ins.. that, the exnortfir vanld nuiAiro ' nriooo -t v . p w . -. .
, , . - - - . ions ui.iub case, tnev make
with heavier3; bagging, and it 'would same aUowance for tare C7,maKe .
be a suicidal policy ony bur part to -.-iiaHma - . " r " , ,
flght thft t combine Via anigM- .ijff JSSS ' -by -
welgM eovertae."- This J .dflce I,12'!0"'!0 "I's arbitrary .'tare-
from;otton -mei-. . si to cotton lro-
rVXl ;when :i tried to. find t ;?or b5D TouJ nn nAHnnbeSg.,ns":;
fcy what authority this. 6 per'isent Wthf, J,t . "',0010000- 'Add--,
tare was :harged aeainst . L?:?. tariff, "md
cotton- iio obb-upp .hi. to ZZ wonaer Why so many-
aighttnl-xDUnatio.5r.i,r "a.arf V- or .trudge to -
4id. learn that Oereeni tare was ,Wiy aa;MTit Aod."
adopted when , the ; American bale . What the Legislature Did.
weignea i&o to 40 pounds when r. - -. - 1 '
the 4 farmer used about SO - feet - of. , 1 DelITed something, could be done .
heavy grass rope and - about seven and tnis is " one reason vwhy I con
yards of heavy bagging per bale, and 8ented t0 - represent, my : State ' in the
this tare was approximately correct LeSisIature., The" General : Assembly
Since that time, the bagging rand f " Georgta 191 Passed a. resolu-
ueo, are mucn iignter. ; When -iron " ,"AO hmuuu,,uuu -oraerea
bands were first introduced,' they an WV1 the'Presldent and Con
weighedeo "pounds to the -bunch. exfBS- -V Commissioner of Cbrpo-
(five bales), now only 43 ..to 45 ;Tauons made an investigation. . Our
pounds, and weight of bale has been consula - were put V to work. -.Very
gradually increased to 475 to 600 laborate reports - have been made,
pounds. - and. the. National-Government, has
. cotton Weut-,4; rZZ L
Whenever bagging went up,' and done our " Southland, and stands -cotton
coiae down, to where there ready to admit that the cotton pro-
rwas no profit the exporter demanded ducers . ?f America entitled to.credit . ' i
that our cotton be 'thoroughly cover- for three-auartersjjof the balance 'of
od, and the marine laws? of United ' trade that is making the -United
States' complied- with this: demand, statetf richer year by year; at least
and no vessel was alio wod to accept ,entitled to some protection. . r . : -a
-bale of cotton for shipment unless The General Assembly of Georgia;
thoroughly covered. (But : now ; a 1912, passed another resolution, ap
change has come about,' the exporter., pointed a committee, and authorized
is nnwilling for the producer to make .them to take such steps as was nec
ajroflt, and he sees a chance to take essary fto standardize the tare on
out of the r farmer's pocket and put . cotton; X I .have communicated ' with ' .
in his Town, and he sends ; out ;no- the Governors, Commissioners of Ag- -tioe
to public, glnners-and local buy-; riculture and delegates, begging and
ers, that if our six yards of bagging doing everything ;i could to secure
and six ties are put on the cotton it , co-operation with you in this work '
will be: docked '50 Cents - per. bale, - - On AnHi i k ' o
a?d:aVtC0n -e"t higher ' the; ' ship lit "held a co in C
changed, to lljper tale, and finally. Jomiir?:
aW they could- In the oUoa traderand'reSnk ' -not
use It, and then to: be sure of to cive a :!;iMB khi srji , v
new construction of marine laws; and - ton unless! thoroughly co
lt Ii3: T ChaD8! ln the ,aw- Bering, well secured, and feefblr . : :
and .tho-American producer, tho -he marked it- .ri, "''B'oiy .'.,.
arationto. putting. on;:the;
forced to;do just; as a few exporters , lines wks such alotl
aie- V :; f that it buld : not; bVrrieiuTon
More Loss to Tanners Than 'Boll- S1icn short notice, and "called a con-
Weevil Bias Caused.
. Some Claim thia flrhHrorr roiiA a
.. . - . - . T - -.v. , vntc Ul
6 per cent does.- not affect -the bro-
uucer.
vention of steamahin linen ATrvf
exchanges; bankers, - etc,' to . meet in
New: .York . on JAly is, decided i that
This te new :rnathen,MM .tt-Tp,e 0Ie '.each, edge, e and;-
and ;ones thatwill, not prove itself - if T,. BP e?cl1 8lde' vould nt
If 6 ner cent tare ;LI2S las8ed bad order, but. must:. :
.mr.cotton -in,;the. Liyerpbol of standard V,-
tion today, and 1 1 put on according t wIih, the understanding that
to the orders of four bosses, only six tn l-?1' ?rogbly V covered, -
yards of bagging and six ties, - a to- I ", "5 W"J, Befurea : at ends, : . v ;
tel. of .18 to 21 pounds and nry bale Tdeman ater September,: '
weighs 606 pounds, there is nomaS! 1!!? f :c,ean;I1Hof- ladIng 7 waa
ematician able to convince me that I musJ be?ee country: -;
am not robbed often pounds of beau- ! . :Ks .; ,;v :'', -vV
mui wnite cotton, and from 12 to WOw thNtTIme to Settle tho Tat -
' " . . Question. . ; . . ,; .
The demand of tAkmahi't.
was - really postponed to September, ;
1 6 pounds on heavier ' bales; ; For
there .is 6 percent against it and the
Heavier xne oaio, the more we, lose.
ipackedbaleotcotiona
'j
1
1 1
' v..
i - .'
' 9