Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Sept. 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO. : REIDSVILLE. N. c. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1913. Oar. Farcers'. Department Edited by W. T. SWANSON. Box 222, ReidtWlle, N. C Co-Operation. One of the beet eiampk-s of co operation 1 found In Georgia. Tie Tunnen' Union members decided they were paying too much for guano of an uncertain grade, and Jiisl; the remedy they had not found, but they finally decided upon a Dlan. J. G. Eubanks headed a move to ecure a phoaphate mine, and after much searching he found the goal. flx hundred and fifty-four acres of excellent phosphate land wr found in Florida. This tract was bought for more than one hundred dollars per acre. The company to op erate thia mine is the Union Phos Ihate Land Company of Florida. Af ter this point was settfled, stock was eold to the Union members of Geor gia to secure the capital. Next a nill was needed to grind this stone nd prepare it for sale to the Union memjbera, to the stockholders Oret. ( Stock to tihe amount of $150,000 wap sold to construct the grinding, tfftlnk, and mixing,; milks. Phos phoric acid was thua furnfclhed the patronis at the cost of production. The income to the stockholders was the reduction In the price of finished goods. This was all done under a oo-operative movement and stock elders are to be found all over the State. Can the farmers do anything? This slnle plant broke the spell of htah prices on fertilizers in Geor gia, and the manufacturing trusts wer,a made to bow to the inevitable of reducing their prices, or lose the entire trade. This reduction of prices spread from State to State fts fast as the organization spread and the members could be informed. A greater benefit than reduced prices resulted from this enterprise -that oi! home, mixing, which was fjaught in lectures, papers, and M iperjmenta. Tjhe Idea of home mixing was little thought of aiKi less taugjht until tlais co-operative plan was introduced. Now none but the tin informed buy ready mixed guanos. This development has saved tens of millions of dollars to the farmers of the South. 'The thing to do now is to visit Mr. Matherson's demonstra tion farm four miles South of Relds iTillei and learn , fronj him the real principles of mixing chemicals for tobacco fertilizers, also for other nronii a welL Co-operation .can. and will do you more good than any thing else. ' ' . J. B. McCormick, of Danville, Va., It 2, put In fihe dry. prizery at Danv(lle one load, 1461 pounds, at an average price of 13 1-8 cents a pound, amounting to $202.02. On this lot he realized a profit of 14.20, a net gain of more than sev ien per cent. This is cold cash, and the smallest part of be gain. The matal gain consists of raising the price and maintaining it, which is the duty of every tobacco grower. Co-operation, does it. ' Explanation. " The Beldeville Co-Operative To fcaooo Co. hai oo gone to the wall, ai some think, and its enemies hope, but it has united with the Produc er. Trihnoo Co. of Danville, Va. Thte move increases the usefulness of both of these plants very roudh, and makes them more profitable to th,p ""i. You who are near nough to Reidsville can take your Hcfljacoo to Reldsville, where it will je weighed, graded, and paid for by Jno. It. Williams, who will take the tqbacco Jnto hand and send it to Danville, where it will he redrled Jus bie) same as if you had hauled it go Danville. The company will pay all freight charges without any cost to the farmer whatever. It can thus Ibe treated m uch cheaper and ttold easier, quicker, and at a better profit. You can ee further what can be done by -o-operatlon. Begin this work at once, If you have not already. Senator Simmons Speech in Presenting Underwood Tariff Bill To The Senate (Continued From Lri Iesue.) Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. York s, the merdhant here, per suaded me to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera arid Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one fdosd of it I was cured. It also cured others that I gave . it to," twrltes 'M. E. Gobhart, Oriole, Pa. ,TJhat is not at all unusual. An or dinary attack of diarrhoea can al most be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. For sale by Gard ner Drug Co. Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate case of kidney and blader trouble, rheumatism and lumlbago, because they remove the cause. You can not take this honest curative medicine Into your system without getting the rteht result. Try them. For sale by all dealers. SO. ' This Is pretcriptioa prepared etpecUlly for MALARIA or CHILLS A, FEVER. Five or six doses will break any cue, and If tsken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver belter tho Schedule N. Schedule N, covering sundry mer chandise not covered in any other schedule of the tariff bill, has been remcfdeled rather extensively. Even a cursory glance at the text of this schedule will show that it covers commodities of most heterogenous character, such as buttons and ex plosives, furs, gloves, manufacturers of rubber, paintings and sculptures, ipencils, photographic cameras, dia monds and Jewelry articles, pipes and toilet sets, and many other items of no-geiieric relationship. In the main, however, the schedule covers luxuries and some raw ma terials used in the manufacture of these luxuries, and the House bill has transferred to this adhedule a nutiibar of items, notabty laces, scattered in the existing law under various other schedules. The changes extend not only to the dutiable sta tus of certain merchandise but also to the character of rates proposed, variations in these rates, and to alterations in the phraseology of the several paragraphs. The changes in rate 9 and in the dutiable status of merchandise covered by this schedule are thoroughly to harmony with' the principle underlying the construction, of thia entire tariff bill, namely, to eliminate altogether the burden of taxation on the neces saries of life or to reduce it to the lowest possible limit compatible with our revenue requirements, and to Increase the iburden of tariff taxa tion! upon, luxuries or semi-luxuries up to the point where a maximum ataount of revenue will be derived frami Imports. Schedule N as sub mitted to the Senate proposes to transfer to the free list crude arti ficial abrasives, fulminates, gun-pow-der and other explosives, glaziers' and miner's diamonds, harness and saddlery not specially provided for, surgical oat-guts, and sensitized but not exposed photographic films. It 14 also proposed to retransfer furs to the free list. Inversely, the bill as submitted to (fie Senate has transferred from the free list to this schedule crude marine corals and crude mfcersohjaum both of which are articles used In the manufacture of luxuries. It increases the rate on ramie hat ibraids and manufactures thereof, or leather toilet sets, on loacner glovea, on manufactures of amber, on masks, on paintings and sculp tures, all of which are luxuries. while reductions are proposed on agate buttons, on wearing apparel o( cjheap furs, combs and other ar ticles made of hard rubber, and on photographic cameras, all of which jane necessities.) The changes in the rates on buttons made from, veg etable ivory, mother-of-pearl, or sehJls, which changes are above as '.well as below the rates of the House bill, are proposed with a view of harmonizing such rates with the conditions prevailing in these in dustries. ' and to estafoUdh therein a genuine coraetKive basis. Sub- stAntlallv the same reason Is ad- diKible in justification of the change proposed in the rates on pencils. Schedule N of tie House dux car ries in paragraph 357 a proviso pro hibiting the importation of feathers, plumes, quills, heads, wings, talis. and skins, or parts al skins or tL.iM virds. and o forth. The sche dule as proposed to the Senate lim Its the prohibitory proviso to ai grettes and aigrette plumes.or so-call ed osPrey plumes. While it da gener ally recognized that stringent lim- itaticns should be put upon the In discriminate killing of wild birds car ried on principally for the purpose of vain adornment, it was equally rec no.ni 7 ah that an eefficient remedy uo" nt-jiint such wanton extermination can be only by international agree menW and that little good can be ac- .mnlihed-by prohflbitlng. such jm ports In, the United States wnen an nther wuintries offer a free mm- ket for the victims of eucfli unrestrlc ed slaughter. ' : : ' Alternations in the phraseology or the particular paragraphs of this schedule, or in the cases where rates were changed from an ad valorem to specific basis, were made principally withi a view of faciliating adminis tration, of the law, to limit possible litigation . by eliminating amlblguites, and to protect the revenue by majt iTie the rates specific In cases where proper valuation is next to lmpossiDi. a for instance in movuig-vrciura films, nogativse or positives. .. The Free List. Uuder the House bill importations nf the value of $103,000,000 are trans ferred from the dutiable to the tree list. The amendment by the Finance Committee addf44,OO0,00O to this free Ut maklnz a total of $147.000,uu. It is estimated that the increase in lmnortations. free and dutiable, una tbe-Houiw- Wla-4nsBdMaouuL4 to 1123.000.000. Calculated upon the comparative basis of free and du tiable importa as explained in the Deport, txbJe average ad valoremi in trade bill unless they mean to be under stood as asserting that all the world ex cept Russia and ourselves are on a free trade basis. (To be continued.) and In the Senate 26.67 per cent On this 53ij rf ca.'UMatioa the 'average ad valareca of the Senate bill is 4.22 per cent lower than the average ad valorem of the present law.. )..:: Because of its extension of the fre list anditsreductions In rates on du tiable commodites ths bill is denounc by the advocates of protection as a free-trade measure. It is true that the bill aa amend ed carries a large free list; bo does the Payne-Aldrich law.but tbere U a broad difference between) the free lists of these two measures. The free list in the Payne-Aldrloji bill is a free list in thee interest of the manufacturers. The free list In this bill is a free list in the interest of the consumer as well as the umanu facturer. Under the Payne-Aldrich, la more than half of all importations to thiq country are on the free list More han 80 per cent of these free lihnports are the ram materials or esemi-raw materials of the manufac lurer. Only about 18 per cent, of theim go directly into the hoes of the consumer. Manifestly you can not reduce the price of the finished pro duct ts the consumer by putting the r&w material out of which it is made reduee the duty on the finished pro the free list unless you correspond duct, and this was not done either in the McKlnley, Dingley, or Payne-Aldrich revisions. Clearly, therefor, the free list of those measures is a free list for the benefito the manufacturer an -t r- tA nnrahaser of his wares. Not so with the free list of this bill- Under it the articles transferre to the free list are of three kinds. First Finished products obviously the ultimate consumer should get the benefit of this remission of the tax. Second. Raw products which go direc fitp the homes of the people and are finally consumed in. their raw state. The ultimate consumer snouw get the benefit of this remission of tax. - . Third. Raw or semi-raw; tuatereial of the manufacturer. Coinoidemtauy with, untaxing these raw materials of? the factory, the bill reduces rates on the finished products made from thaf the consumer as well as the them to a competitive basis, so that the consumer as well as the ma ufacturer may get the benefit of the remission of the duty on the raw product, f I can not underestand how the au thors and champions of a law which admits 54 per cent, of ail imports free, ofj tax. wMcht Imposes a auu upon the remaining 46 per cent largely in excess of what is needed for the purposes of protection accoramK w their own theory of thejproper measure of protection, can denounce this bin which reduces that admittedly excessive tax only about 27 per cent , fer all its reductions, retains an average ad valorem of over 26 per centan aver Kieher than any other country in - . . . -ti the world except Kussia ana possmiy one other can claim that this is a Iree Do You Fear Consumption? No matter how chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung aliment is, Dr. King's New Discov ery will surely help you; and it may save your life. Stillman Green, of Malichite, Col., writs: "Doctor said I had consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr. King's New Discovery and am alive and well." Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price fifty cents and one dollar. Guaranteed by all drug gists. ' Judgment Day For Tongue. We have often fancied, in penitential moments, a day of judgment for us who write, when we shall stand In flushed array before the ultimate critic and answer the awful question, "What have you done with yoa language 7 There shall be searchlnga of soul that morning and searchlngs of forgotten pages of magazines and "best sellers" and books of every sort, for the cad ence that may bring salvation. Bat many shall seek and few shall find, and the goats shall be sorted out In droves, condemned to an eternity of torture, none other than the everlast ing task of listening to their owi prose read aloud. Atlantic RIPENED MINDS No man can learn what he has not preparation for learning, how ever near to his eyes is the subject Our eyes are holden that we can not see things that stare us in the face until the hour arrives when the mind is ripened; then we behold them, and the time when we saw them not is like a dream. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Caught a Bad Cold. Last winter my sou caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful," writes Mrs. Sarah! E. Duncan, of Tipton, Iowa. "We thought sure ha was going into consumption. We bought Just one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold complete ly." Sold by Gardner Drug Co. TOBACCO THERHOMETERS. Big figures, any one can read them, Guaranteed to be the test made. 25c each. Others 10c and 15c. Rubber Roofing $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 per square and up All good quality priced low. Long Handled Shovels, worth 75c, at 0c each. But few dozen. Buy quick. KEROSENE OIL, very best qnality, 12c per gallon. LANTERNS 50c EACH AND UP. TOBACCO TWINE, 5c PER BALL, 6 for 25c. BEST T0BACC04KNIVES, 20c EACH. BESTAXES, TOc TO 80c EACH. BEST COW CHAINS, 20 feet long, 25c, 30c and 35c. Roberts HARDWAREQ AND1SP0RTINC GOODS GO. 43TDberty St-O i WINSTON-SALEM, If. C. ACRES WAR EHOUSE, DANVILLE, VIRGINIA. For The Sale of Leaf Tobacco LISTEN, BOYS! Sell your tobacco at ACREE'S Warehouse where you will have M. O. Nelson and J. Don Gwynn behind every pile of your tobacco, the best pair ever hooked up together in the Warehouse business. Plenty of room to put your tobac co on the floor to make it show to the very best advantage. No more wagons run out in the rain or snow four hundred goodstalls. Yours to serve, M. O, Nelson and W. F. Fowlkes, Managers. J. Don Gwynn, Auctioneer. m a M-wtrm'W'fm'm'ru'mm-m I N thequaint old town of Medford, juSt 150 years ago. lived Ezra Clay - the "Needle Master. He was a true artiSt-tie maae garment i mjrlv tn self. Though modern ingenuity has worked wonder, in processes of productjion the machine has not .VtV.il, ,K, f tiactorilv reolace the deft needle of the "Needle Master of Colomal days. iyvii ijhat's why The Globe Tailoring Co. of Cincinnati Bad Taste in the Mouth Dizziness, and a general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. 1 he remedy is Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator une Powder Form). ,; It exercises its greatest restorative effect in the liver, vet it is effective in the stomach ana ooweis. inai gestion, constipation and their attendant evils disap pear before its powerful, regulating influence. Try its wholesome purifying proper ties. It will give you a good appetite, sound digestion and make you feel well. Sold by Dealers Price. Large Package, $1.00 Aik for the routine wkh the Red 7- on At btxL II yon cuwtx ict it, trail u m. will Knd It br mll. powptid. Sinmon Ut KefulMor b alw put np la liquid lora lor thow who prrler h. Price 11.00 per ' bottle. Look M the Red Z UbeL 1. B. ZCILIN & CO.. Propriaton St. Loul, Hlaoiul rrent.'iwUron"malcing "Needle Molded" Clothes by hand.. They e MasteTs"skilled Tailors, who take as much pleasure u creating handsome, good-fitting. . .. ..... Ja In luaannn Km That's whv Globe "Needle Molded" Coats and Overcoats fit snugly around the coRar and they S ? thaTwyayT Uats why Needle MoldedJXlotJies retain thcir.fiu stylishness and character a.. . - - . .i , long as you want mem. , .,. , , - . - -. . r"! rLu- KAU Mo!JT MV,n.V. r. . tKtnm iMt-and it vou ll asic tne men m town wno . Clothes, to a man they'll tell you that "Globe" workmanship, is aU we cla.m tor it Drop in and see our beautiful display ot OW pure wooi raoncs ana the Utest authoritative Fashions-they'U interest vou and we rejure youU, .find something to please you. We have a beautiful little book that tells the story of Ezra . Clay it is called The Needle Master.'! Ask for one. J. S. Hutcherson OQOHiq soon a o .iiibmbibbbi ri - m. . m m tm t wn lib in T i M m m m LI ........... U BETTER THAN SPANKING SpnklD( does aot cure chlldrea el netUof. There U eonntitntlooA Catue fee tali tronble. . Mn. it. Sammers, Bi W MstM Dine, Ind., will mi tree to mmy Methw toetnwtlMt. Scad bo moarj, bet write kec V yor children trouble y la Ul . Poa't blame tbe child, tat cbaoces art It taa't kelp It. Tbli treatmeat alat euea adalta aad afed people trtxbltd vita Im HAVE YOU DECIDED? i : ....... . . Indecision and inaction makes failuies of thousands. Right decision and right action make success. DECIDE NOW. ENTER THE ROANOKE. VlRCNM A COMMERCIAL SCHOOL OF THE HIGHER ORDER. Fall Session Opens Sept. 2d. INCREASE YOUR EARNING CAPACITY-BETTER YOUR CONDITION. WE WILL PLACE YOU IS A DESIRABLE POSITION. We want to help you. We are helping hundreds annually. We want to he a friend to every young person our school can benefit, We have the most thorough course in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP, ENGLISH, and associated branches. Large faculty of expert teachers, splendid equipment, new building owned by the college and many ad vantages not to be found elsewhere. : ... , '.. . We respectfully solicit the patronage of young people seeking the higher order of business education and uree them to MAKE A DECISION NOW. Get eveiything in readiness. Write at once, reserving desk room jv j: AAA -ana ootu-u'ng; tMtwej. ., Catalogue Free E. M. COULTER, President ROANOKE, VA. Calomel aad dot sol fcif or lickea. 25c (the House bill la -27.81 per cent Uttosltlei lx U M alttt.
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1913, edition 1
2
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