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AN EMPLOYEE OF UK PLAN! Wi FOREMAN OF MINTER HOMES CORPORATION SOLVES SECRET OF HEALTH BUILDING AS WELL AS HOME BUILDING. In Greenville, S. C. where the Minter Homes Corporation has established another large plant for the building of modern homes, Ernest Ankrom, foreman of the company, bas ^olved a problem far more important than the mere building of homes ?that of building up a healthy, manly body by taking a few bottles of the Reese Formula R-ll. Mr. Ankrom had arrived at such a state of health as to be rather a liability than an asset to his employers. He read of The Reese Formula R-ll and what it had done for others, after a thorough trial of this great remedy, he says: "Words cannot express the relief cbtained from The Reese Formula >: ' R-ll. I suffered so from kidney trouble that I could hardly more around and when I did I thought my back would break. I could not eat or sleep well, my headached, I was dizzy and my bowels were irregular. The first ? few bottles of The Reese Formula R-ll corrected this and now I feel wonderful. I sleep like a two-yearold-child and can do my work better and with greater ease than ever before. The Reese Formula R-ll certainly is the best medicine I know *.. fci 0I* The Reese Formula R-ll will do for you just what it did for Mr. Ankrom if you have any of the many symptoms arising from deranged liv er or stomach trouble in any form such as headache, dizziness, nervousness, sour stomach, billiousness, rheumatism, lumbago, backache, tired feeling, urinary troubles and other com1 plaints traceable to a disordered condition o fthe stomach. It will make life worth living, your work will be to' a pleasure instead of a drugdge. ? Get a bottle of The Reese Formula R-ll today, now, while you are i} thinking of it, at The McMurray Drug Company's or at any druggist. You will bless the day your attention was called tjo it. If there is any information you desire concerning your case, write the Medical Advisor, Medical Department, The Reese Formula Co., Huntington, W. Va.?Adv. One hundred and fifty-four thousand seven hundred vehicles enter and leave New York City daily. i zif I A Vi< : Will Make 1 Hap _ Get a Victrola in ?let the world's gr? part to the day's pie familiar songs or set catchiest of dance ti taste in music there you. We have a full the verv latest Victoi will be filled at once. McMurray Drui ;al housing j kes great discovery # =================================1 BACK OF RAILROAD CAR SHORTAGE IS BROKEN AT LAST Member of I. C. C. Says Country Is Now Facing the Possibility of A Surplus of Equipment i .i } Washington, Nov. 11?The back of the car shortage has > been broken Clyde B. Atchison, of the interstate Commerce Corftmission, declared today ebfore the annual convention of the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners. As a result of the efforts of railroad operators and employes, with the assistance of the shippers, Sfid under the policy laid down by the commission, Mr. Aitchison, said; "we are now facing the possibility of a surplus of equipment." Mr. Aitchison declared the general public would "never know how close the rail and water transportation systems of the United States came to a \ complete cessation of functioning in the industrial heart of the counry as the result of the strikes beginning in April and which continued in diminishing force until mid-summer." j "The present financial situation" Mr. Aitchison asserted, 'coupled with the apparent downward trend of construction costs, makes it seem pru. dent not to engage upon any undue or avoidable construction program until conditions become more normal and seemingly there can be no letting down in the intensive use of equipment, to make the existing transportation machine operate at a 100 per cent, load factor." ' j : > * I COFFEE WILL GO UP ' ? r St. Louis, Nov. 11.?An advance in the price of coffee next year was indicated by present conditions, according to T. Langard Menezes of Soa Paulo, Brazil, who addressed ! I the opening session of the tenth an; nual convention of the National i Coffee Roasters' association. 1 Labor, high living conditions and 1 frosts com/bined to materially cur' tail production this year, he said, ^ and next year's crop was expected 1 to show a further shrinkage. More than half of the coffee consumed in the United States coimes . from Brazil, according to delegates at the convention. _? I ctrola rhanksgiving ipier time for Thanksgiving a test artists add their sasure. Listen to old. feet a-gliding to the ines. Whatever your are Victor records for stock of Victrolas and : records. Your order r IT I A M PLAN TO FIX PRICE ON I ALL PRODUCTS OF FARM Boston, Mass., Nov. 11?The estabI lishment of "nation wide selling or! ganizations which shall fix ,the price of farm products," if the farmer does not receive the "same pay for the same hours work that others receive," was predicted today by Sherman J. Lowell, of Fredonia, N. Y., master of the National Grange of the patrons of husbandry, in opening the annual convention of the grange. "We'are willing to have a fair understanding of values, thefarmersreceiving the same pay for the .same hours work that others receive, no more, no less, but we feel that this is the last call," he said, 'if not attention is paid to this now by bankers, manufacturers, railroads and labor organizations, and if the government continues to use its great power to import raw material free of duty to reduce costs, then the grange will be the first to help organize nation wide j selling organizations which shall fix the price of farm products. "There is no threat in this; we will V? r?*rs\ Knan rlrivon f A if in Cplf.flpfpnSA IiaTC UCVll ULK Vtl VW *W 4*4 MV?. W..WW to preserve our agriculture. Condition is Repugnant. "This condition is repugnant to us all. We desire no class regulations or class divisions; we desire to labor t for humanity and to be able to keep the earth fertile, always bringing forth its harvest sufficient to feed the increasing millions of our people. It is no small task, however, and it can only be safely done by a proper appreciation of this task by our urban population." Mr. Lowell rejoiced that labor has been able to secure a much higher rate of wage, but added: 'We little expected that they would turn and demand cheaper food from us without first ascertaining the cost of production, and thereby proving whether or not we were taking too large a margin of profit." The national master declared^ that the great changes that have ' taken place since the beginning of the war have been to the disadvantage of agriculture and many laws and rulings of our national government have proven of injury to the farmers. Decrease in Farm*. Mr. Lowell said the recent census showed a net decrease of . 100,000 farms in seven states. Concerning taxation, he said "There is but one equitable form of taxation and that is when every form 6f wealth pays its just proportion of taxes. There is no tax more just than an income tax, for it is never a charge against any one who has not the ; means to pay." I He spoke against the- single tax and the idea of placing a government land tax of one per cent, on the land in place of taxing large incomes. Both will be disastrous to agriculture, he said. "Another equally erroneous idea," he continued, "is the one of a heavy tax on all unimproved land foldings, for if this was done and they were forced on the market by reason of such a tax (which is the intent) it would cause the depreciation of farfn lands 50 per lent, from the fact that there is more improved land than men to work it now." An architect has Completed designs for a proposed landing field for airplanes to be be built -over the roof of two of New York's largest hotels. A LESSON BY EXPERIENCE This year has taught the South that a man cannot always go to a bank and ; make a loan, regardless of how good ! his collateral may be. Are you going : to profit by the lesson and conserve ' your cash in the future? If you are? J let us help you. We will write your ! farm insurance?both fire and tornaI do, for a period of five years only charging you the premium for one and I one-half years?and .give you the privilege of paying for it in five equal yearly installments, taking your notes for same without interest. Thus making you a saving and at the same time conserving your cash. If you are interested write us or call us, . Phone 329, and a representative will I call and see you. Tell us your troubles. If we can't help we won't hurt. Citizens Insurance & Trust Company, W. D. Wilkinson, Manager. ' rajiinLniinrdr^^ I Co-Operati g " 11 -^lli I 1 j We have just receive I / a, 1 FOR Tt ij Corby's Fruit Ca {] Gardner's Plain 11 Layer Cakes [} Celery i ::, Le j I Cranberries 11 Olives :: Pick | i Salad Dressing: !r 1 Peanut Butter jj i 11 Co-Operativ I \ | COUNTS JUST T You pay five cen * soft drink and y expenditure wou tection afforded of this Institution Tn such a Box vc Ieriy Bonds, Dee< tracts, Jewelry t a nee that no phj Gome in an deposit Boxes. Our Saving i nonnlar: we IrT ?- j ? ? , > Deposits. 0 DAY-And b County I Sound : G. A. NEUFFER, Preside ALBERT HENRY, Vice-] iranuiiiBiEraiiiiUE^^ ve Mercant I :d fresh shipments of t e market affords IANKSGIV 1 i ke Butter apd N Fresh F Seeded F :ttuce Citron . :: Nut les Lemon anc s Pee Mince Meat i i . , V e Mercantile Con 1, . " > r SAVINGS B/ HINK OF ts almost every day of the year fo ou don't miss the money. Yet a Id more than pay for the absolute ] by a Safe-deposit Box in the Va a. _ i i >u can place insurance policies, ] Is, Abstracts, Stock Certificates, C rnd other valuables, with the asi 'sical harm or loss can come to th d inspect our new system of & 9 Department is also v< pay 5 Per Cent on Savil pen an account with us 1 ? 4 * ?gm SAVlPiU. , s Savings Ba S^fp !! Sen nt. , R. E. COX, ( President. P. E. BELL, A ifitramenfiLBBiai ile Co. ii 9 k . ij . I 1 i I ^ ! I f . i i r i ; he very best j j ING | j Eggs /ij, ruits {| laisins [j. J Currants || fOrange {J ; Cherries jj lpany ;| mraisraniaaaffl i .. 1 .T .if t f ' vNK I 1 . ; 7 " N IT JL JL '\ './ p a % like profits * ' i \ LibIon f i 3ur- ,. em. / ife ery igs 'O ink I K& rice I I ???-??? i s38 Cashier. H sst. Cashier. H| t i