davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
THE BELDING BANNER
TWENTY SEVENTH YEAR

Est. in 1889 and published every
Wednesday by Banner Publishing Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28

]. NJ. LANGSTON +. b. LAPHAM
Editors and publishers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28

Jack Fleckenstein of Ionia was il
the city Wednesday. He is the sol
of Mrs. Addie Fleckenstein, formerly
Miss Addie Jackson. He is selling
the Studebaker and Dodge automo
biles.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28

Entered into the Bedding, Michigan
Postofflce as second class matter
Subscription Postpaid
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28

Paul lefty Bailey left Sunday for
a tryout with the Grand Rapids Cen
trail League. Lefty" will be able to
pull down a good salary if he makes
good. ~ tcryr
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-28
Advertising

Display rates on application. Card of
Thanks, one cent word. Business
locals on first page, l21a cents line.
The Banner is read in more homes
than all other local weekly papers
combined in its territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
CITY BOY WON OUT ON FARM;
SUCCESS AS BUTTER-MAK6R
ruoL short Course mt cknhurE ana
Went to Work-StHrtird foihs
mt bedford Fair.

Il.ArkSBUl.,;. VA. November Is
I'm considering the advantages What
an agricultural education Offers N"uhs
men says d. {. Starchcr. associate
nrof, Ssor Of horticulture III the VIZ
sinia rclytcCEn!c institute. We are
prone to think that the city boy IS al
\ great disadvantage and that time
spent III an effort /" Hcau!r" a;s a&ri-
cultural education Is almost lost. ON"
incident. which casts an tnterestinS
light on TINS subject. occurred IT the
Bedford Fair IA October
Las; February Kenneth Jones, q
boy of !.inctccil. who had lived all his
III. IN Boston came 10 the farmers
winter short course. held during ina.
month al the Virginia Polytechnic In.
stitute. This course "as mad. Is com
prehenstNe as possibic. and was pun
sued with great carueStucSs hy the
young citS nu!. After having com
plei.d the work, kenneth Went 10 work
on his fathers farm, which he had
Just bought near bedford ciiS. lie
bought a small herd Of good cows
built small barn, bought a uis;-
class cream separator and good
chuvu, and in order Ia control tho
temperature OF his cream III con
structcd a small iC. chest in his
fathers cellar. lie did Al! the work
himself and Was soon making butter
which he sold at alIuos; creamery
prices ia bedford and Roanoke Tn.
dag ] visited til. farm IN October Ken.
meth had gone 10 Roanoke BY train.
carrying suitcase in which h" had
packed thirty pounds of butter. worth
81, several dozen eggs, worth 10 cents
per dozen. and had IN another pack
age two dressed chickens, worth 81
each.
'But this IL only an incident in ana
not the main point OF my story The
bedford County Fair was being heidi
tiAt week Kenneth had entered q
pound Of butter III competition With
thirty Of the best butter makers in IN.
county. The butter exhibited vas
judged by on. OF the college profes-
sors, aud domestic science teacher
In one of our state normal schools
Neither Of the Judges knew. that Ken
heth was an exhibitor. Inarine our
surprise and the CONSERVATION Of Inc
star butter maker Of bedford County
Wh"h III was learned that kenn.tb
zones '"e nineteen ycar-old city how
win one months coll"g. work. had
ticd FOR second place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
oLD NORTH STATE BOOMING;
NEW FACTORIES GOING lip
IeNfile Embellishments H..
Sapncity md Many New
'oinPnnies Coming in E,.,,

Htf'NSBORO, ". e.. Noy.mh., -
an parts OF North caroJin.
sports or new industries snrino
ana Old factories of y,rior
icing enlarged TO NEE, the IN,
'""ea demands for their prodnc,. =;
.sne oaFs OF general prosperity ,rbe
a'ta.est activity is, PERHAPS in tho
.eHt'le lines. There is hardly ;, ON,
.oh factory or d knitting fac,orv -
tue state that il not being enI,r,a,,
.'nu us capacity Increased, and new
".eS are going up in various sectinue
~" companies are being orsanIZcd
toi tue purpose of going into the busi-
,eah OF manufacturing cotton and for
ne ma KING up OF finished garments
"hu othcr goods from the cotton
INC Seminole Cotton Mills at Gas.
.onl" mas increased capital stock from,
"i.'.o"o 10 100000 for the purpose OF
ehia rseineht ~ the same place r. ].
ana ,. W. Patrick. w. q. Reynolds and
>. W. smith have formed themselves
mo company and put in the money
10 establish cotton-yarn mill with :,
2,00o-spindle equipment. They have al.
ready ordered the machinery and will
probably be at work very early I'm the
new year.
W. r. Love and !. &. Rankin. OF
Lowell. this State. together with {. NJ
Dunn, OF Gastonia. have incorporated a
company to be known as the Randc
Manufacturing Company, with paid-in
capital Of 100000.
The men or means OF Williams ST on arc
arranging TO establish q cotton mill
OF large capacity at thnt place. They
are already on the lookout for cXperi-
cnced mon TO run the factory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
FORTHCOMING MEETING
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Most Important Gathering OF Years mt
Norfoik-oucstions OF yItnl Inn
portuncc to lie Dtscusred

The eighth annual convention or the
Southern Commercial Congress. which
Will convene in Norfolk next month
Is one OF the most Important meetings
that has been held In this state I'm a
long time. The convention will as
semblc on December III and hold scs-
sions morning, afternoon and night TO-
and including, tho l4,h.
The general subject for discussion
will be international Reconstruction :.
and this affords ample ground for IN,
proper consideration of all of the com.
mcrcial. Industrial and horticultural
conditions present and prospective. and
Nirsinians OF all trades. professions
and business lines will do we'll 10 nj
tend this convention Above all. ron.
rcsentatiNe farmers and the men who
are engaged in the great work OF in.
STRUGGLING farmers how to improve aCri-
cultural conditions should take advau;-
age OF the instruction and help they
mag he able TO get by being i'm NJ,
tendance.
George Washington kolnc-. Commits
sioner OF Agriculture OF Virginia. is
urging big representation If ~,
the statement, that the agricultural
part or the program OF the convention
VIII oe unique. i'll that for the first
ttne the commissioners of axriculturu
OF every state In the Union will hc IN
norfolk for the considerations of prob
iems bearing upon agriculture in th:s
country, especially in the South TN,
conditions in Europe now. and n.x con.
aitions that will OF necessity Ia.
brought about with the close nr ,be
great war now in progress there. viii
oe or intense Importance to every in
.eresi III this country. and especially
10 the farmers OF the South. who will
nave 20 do an immense par; in tur-
nishinG Europe with things to eat mud
the wherewithal to wear for s.y,r,,
years TO come after the horrors OF wa,
snail be no more and peace IL restored
among the fighting nations
All OF the questions of commerce
growing out OF the changed conditions
VIII Dc discussed. and they are of H.
terest TO the banker. the merchant ~,
manufactures. the capitalist and me
.afher alike, for. aside from asrIcul-
lnrc. the program will be replete ,,i.,,
attractive features. and thor. wil, ,a
among the speakers some Of the mos,
priiiiant men, and able students o. an
'.hal pertains 10 commerce. or this
county and Europe TO discuss IN. yi,.,
p,oo'ens that confront the South and
~ or the country at this time. an,.
.na' VIII demand prompt solution upon
we close o. the European war.
me american Commission on AcrI.
cui'uFai Organization. which hody made
tue important investigation OF a-ri
"i"i nnance, production and dis
IN the European countries IN
rue year 1913. Will be in Attendance
anu. incidentally. there wii! he kind
o. celebration OF the passage OF mo
'"e'ai far'n-loan act Of Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
LOCAL BUSINESS STEADY.
BUT FEW CHANGES NOTED
Richmond Lumber Mon HIVE No Conn
paints to Niakc-Jobbcr~ StiiI
iSept Busy.

Il. q. Dun Il cos Spccia! rcpor, o:
local trade conditions for the past
week is az follows:
Conditions in the lumber industry
are characterized by local dealers ~
satisfactory on the whole. The dc.
maud is good. though rather sectional
some portions of the country proving
"a better market than others, due in
part to the fact that in some local.
ties the retailers are awaiting rcccipi
of lumber ordered long ago. and held
up by cmbarRocS or Inadequate ship
ming facilities. and in consequence are
charN about placing orders Of amy size.
The supply is fairly good though tn"
mills are not getting the OUTPUT they
should. because of the scarcity OF la
hnr. collections are very satisfactory.
Prices are some higher than this timo
last wear but the advance is not pro-
purtivuat" with other commodities. and
an early rise is probable.
Tobacco receipts on this market have
thus :ar been small. due to the FACT
trnt weather conditions have no; been
favorable. The damp days al the last
two weeks furnishes about the first
satisfactory season for farmers 10 pack
and transport their crop. and in con
sequence heavy sales are anticipated
for the immcdiatc futule. II the cold
snap breaks. Such tobacco as has thus
far reached market has been almost
exclusively bright tobacco. ana mas
seemed q; an average grade. fricos
paid are reported the highest ~ many
wears. ANA are expected 10 remain niGh.
Groceries. hardware, dry goods ANA
shoes remain about the same, prices
show no rcCcSsiouS. and in som. eases
make buyiuE almost prohihittvc. wages
not havinu been adjusted " meet pres
/, n; conditions.
Prices Of "o;li nave weakened som'-
what due t. the late milo "e'the'
ANA tho fact ;hat there IS less boarding..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
iei N"tes OF More or Less indux.
'r'"i hnr""ter From Various
Parts OF the World

eH'ha is constructing !, single
irritation system which will ..s, tsn
100000 go ''>' *o"'-
This country produces nearly & mn
a year waters
mere are $500. 900 freight cars in tho
country. and their average life IL .o,,,.
"nern abou, twenty years.
>,, "iu"oie deposits Of Ignite have beep
N,,ssoNered IN Sicily. The material 10
"i""'. but partly carbouized
fronts OF six principal mo-, c,
panies or Argentina in 1915 was 10.
rcncy. ''t.''eS cur
dna' ordinary common fern. mo
r .,a.. IS IN great use in China ana
'anah as an article Of food
The value OF all kinds nr G.,
IN Eng and Wales in ana 80 "
49, oooOOV, and the numbar -,
su ana Doss employed over 40 noo
80, exports from Chile are ran.
49, increasing Latest figures for lsIs
49, monthly exports about double
"oHe OF same months Of 1919
irade between Argentina ana J-,i,aa
states IN the American fiscal ye. ,a,s
aouhled that of 1914. amoI,nt,,, ~
,n.ooo.oo0 against $4,000. 900 -
nc bolivian tin ou,put H. ,a,s
- IN history. amounted 10 Is o0G
go asainsi $4,000 tons in 1913 ana
aos'iihE 80 per cent Of world n,,,,,,,
against Il per cent in 1914
'eat being mined in New, v.., !,
wen Hiied with kauri gum n,r,;t.,a.
II can be made to yield oils CO.
vi which can be used as easo,in. -.
1.n ana others in varnishes
10 ,i,,l. ihhde from the spiders ych
:. .ts hlef and stronger than thar wb,',,
One, from the silkworm. In Eran,.a
factory used only for ia
A"c.hre or spider thread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
south Hoston Brcns- own Record.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, November IS
sales or leaf tobacco on the South Bos-
ton market for the pas. week have been
very heaNH, footing up over 125OOOO
pounds. as result Of the long eS-
rected season which partially materi-
"li%ed during the early part of tho
week Planters not equipped with arti-
i!'thl means for ordering have now
hccn enabled Ia market their holdings
Gnd nave blocked the market for the
past several days. Sales continued all
uaE Friday and were called OF account
OF darkness. leaving about ne-half a
Gay selling Tor SATURDAY. 1t is gen
orally conceded that the big end of the
present crop has now been sold
Iac quality III the weeks offerings
feMa ms unchanged. q compared with
fftN!onS sales. and the condition of
sam" was all that could be desired.
traces continue To hold firm. with "a
stronger tendency toward the close Of
~. week caused by broadening IN
SCOPE OF purchases By both domestic
md export buyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
MrnNy RcccInts NJ nnn,IlIr.

bANNIl.lE. VA. November lS-The
receipts of leaf tobacco have been quite
neaNN this week. and the sales foot up
l.S50.000 pounds. The Qu3iity has been
Eo"d ANA the proportion of low grades
has been rI:y small. No doubt the
average in price will show about the
highest OF any week for number of
years, the quantity considered. Every
grade selling is III good demand and
going at outside prices Ii Is a con-
ceded fact that over half of the Old
Belt Prop is already out of farmers
hands and that at the present rate of
selling there will be very little of the
crop left TO sell after the holidays
mere Is quite good deal of redried
'"hHcc" changing owners, considering
the small stocks in hands OF dealers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
TOBACCO GOES SKyWARD;
HIGHEST IN MANY YEARS
Short Stripping Season Causes Heavy
Deliveries on All the Virginia and
North Carolina Markets.
BRIGHT BELT NEARLY SOLD OUT
Shocked Sales in South Boston.
Highest Ever at Uanville-Law-
renceville and Alberta Markets
Growing.

There was good season for strip
ping lear tobacco in the barns dur
lne the latter part of week before last,
anu the first two days OF last week,
and the farmers in all of the tobacco
growing regions Of Virginia and North
carolina took advantage of II to get
their goods III order for the markets.
the result being heavy sales on ali Of
me warehouse hoors. Notwithstanding
the cold snap that Immediately follow
cd the good season
Thc Richmond warehouses sold G00-
gao pounds OF sun-cured tobaccos and
realized for the growers top-notch fig
ureS. the average for the entire week
being Sl5.25 per 100 pounds The high
eS; price paid for wrappers Of the sun
cured variety was S32 per 100.
The wnrehouscmen look for smaller
sales this week, because OF the cold
harsh weather. which prevents the
farmers from stripping the leaf and
handling il for market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
LET THEIR CHANCE SLIP
Shic ar HiSh-Hrcd tntrlr n,
hrisfol Ignored hy Southsc.,
Virginia Folks

hRiSTol.. VA, November ls.-At ,hn
hrst annual sale here this week o..
tosro"eh- Angus cattio for breeding
nuiposes' conducted by the American
Association Of breeders of ma. s,ncr
tor'S- three head Of Oh dice cattle brought
1880. OF less. IL is claimed, by s25 OIL,
ihe head. than the catti. would have
soid Tor in Illinois. from which STATE
they came
North 'arolinians and Teuncsscnns
were the principal buyers Southwes;
NirEinih breeders lost their oppor,un-
~ by not bidding freely Some OF
The stock Will go as far east as Char.
Iottesvillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Large snlc. at Rock, Mount.

- N HIDJNT, y. G. November IS
h" receipts ~ tobacco have been
'Jil"t thia week. amounting to q little
NOR" than 100000 pounds, which sold
IL 4N af"ras. ~ S23.i6 per 100 pounds
lN.7 makes = total of $500. 900 pounds
~ !" "ii". at IN average Of 1886
IN" offerings ~ a whole have shown
'Hl MA" change since Last week with
a'i"aps fever Of tho finer grades and
N"tc ~ the good ard medium good
'tprt "rnppcrs have been rather
scarce. and are closely watched, and
n".rg niGh prices when offered
i'Tie"a on All grades have been fully
maintained. and. In fact. the market
wax stronger this week than any week
during the nrcnent season At the ratio
~ arc selling the crop will be prac-
ilrhllG sold out by the Christmas holt
nays Ey"n December salcs arc eX-
pcctcd 20 be Iignt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
>e, Hardwood Lumber ,.,o,,

CHARLESTON. ". VA, November IL.
me Wilderness Lumber Company. OF
which Peter Carroll. OF this city. :
president and genera! manager viii.
BY the first Of the coming year. begin
operating 81 double- band mill al it,
plant "a, Na!icn. This mill has been
added Tor the special purpose OF get
t!Hg out OF hardwood timber and viii
have It daily capacity OF 1905 feet.
The plant is being built AT q cost Or
100000 including the $4,000 which
has been paid for the band mills. en-
gines and dynamos, which machinery
is now being installed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Inrec Receipts for nIack.ton.

''t''f'- NJ I '7-NT-, ' "a, NONeInUcr H.
!.cc"!pi2 or loose leaf tobacco on this
har;s.' "Aowed large increase th,s
"ceh. '@Hd On Friday all or the war;
horses we're filed nearly TO their ca
pacity iac aaleS OF dark tobacco
amounted "a 5000 pounds, and OF
bright 5000 pounds. The leaf of both
types shows improvement, in quality and
prices. aud an upward tendency, ana
~. entirely satisfactory so far to the
growers. Heavy receipts are looked
70" next week. ANA All the Indications
tf" 'hat the crop viii move very fast
from now on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Lynrhhurg.. Active Mnrk-,

fN'iiHtRG. VA" November ls.--Re-
.siHtS ~ loaf tobacco this week was
""a,rVo pounds, which runs the total
or ihis season "a 2.12i.7oo pounds. an
increase over thc same period OF 1919
NJ 2.7i-..0e pounds
M sizes Nare no; as large as ey-
~" led ,ht> week. after the inclement
weather. ~ there was a good season
s"t ."A"iia" and stripping tobacco.
~ Tics neAI week viii hc much
larpt.
The d. n!an" Tor AL grades was very
r'f"Hs, h.i iscu.arl; the common and
medium. "hicA Mere never known TO
SCH a. hugh.
More activity was shown in GOOD
CRATES - leaf. especially wrappers. and
Ill ':T"s ;hnt cu'!ld be used for such
w"r" actively sought after, some bring
ina aS high rs S35 per 100 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Top Notch at pctershurr

PETERSBURG. VA, Noyemb.r ,s
t'cE" w-re fine sales Of bright and
a"'E tobacco at the warehouses this
''."'' q. and very active market Prices
M"'" higher than last week Prices
.EF "rtsht tobacco ranged from $40 70
81. IN latter being the highest OF the
-r@>''.. anu al an average of s1s0s per
~" roHHas. Prices for dark ranged
from = 10 $50. the average being 50
p"f 100 pounds. y good season for han
u.hG IS all chat j. needed /" bring In
h.1N! receipts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Portsmouth Wakes Norfolk Eu,io,

PORTSMOUTH. VA. November IA
ot's'hou'h IS TO have suburb that
w max: Norfoik green with envy.
Harry l. Maynard. rX.c,ourrcss,n,I,.
ana associates have purchased q trac,
OF land OF nearly roo acres situated an
thc western branch OF the Elizabeth
HiNcr ana are proceeding 10 dcvclon
IN" same 10 make ii u hip,h toned rest
Genital section. Tile Investors pur-
pose "Npcnd!ns over 100000 in plating
" property. constructing streets. in
S,aiine = sewer system and also an
electric lighting plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Wrappers and Gutter. at Alberta.

''@r'F'FsI = w, NONember H.
IN. sales OF leaf ioba Geo this week
nave nee" $4,000 pounds. which
brought an average Of $40 per 100
III" quality was considerably better
ana the demand for fancy cutters and
WRAPPER. has been strong The prices
were stronger ana the farmers are talk
ing aG"antae" of the high prices. The
weather has been favorable for strip
pm" anu marketing A, the resent
rate ~ selling It is certain that as
per cent Of tie crop viii he marketed
by III" Christmas holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
." Manufacture rorc.I,,,

IiNKI.ESTON. u VA. Nov.lnnnr *
~" virgins iott.rics Company =
:. ne" concern Just chartered here vim
""V.ooo capital stock by L.. +. Holder,
MN. - ONO; W. r. Abbott. iIarb.r,
rran""nnera"r. l.. /: rotcet and r. s.
,"Hr' ~ 'hla city, 10 manufacture "a,
dunbar in this State, all classes -,
porcelain, including high tension in
H1ia'ors and other electrical supplies
ana proof co"kinG ware \ laru.
hNHh"i OF men Viii be employed at
n" works In Dunbar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
brick Works for r,nd,ord.

RADFORD. VA, November 1S.-W. J.
Kcnderlinc. Ashby Wygal, j. j. Mott
and b. l.. Jenkins have organized a
strong company hcre 10 manufacture
brick on a very large scale. Tho es-
tablished company will be in operation
as soon as the machinery can be pur-
chased and installed. No section In Vir-
ginia furnishes better clay for the
manufacture of brick than is to be
found in and around Radford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
H"si"r. NiIl> m Itt,.L ,.

it1''it'lNT. y. g. Novcmbor l.--.rb.
~, - " '"e'N for IN" Commonwealth
t,n,, N'lls' OF tins city. which Mas
"c'h purchased and IL ready for shin.
n."t' VIII cost III the ucirhborbond =
S"v.N'" ana tn" daily capacity ~ ma
nuns VIII b" ESQ dozen pairs Of nos.
\ SElt"h!e building has been sn.,~.,,
u "hloh tn" machinery. 10 l.. driven
~ "i"c'r'c''N, viii be Installed rms
'lp"iF was recently inrornpr,.nd
with Sl25. u0u calital 80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
"Only 'Gets-It' for
Me After This -

1t "Gcfs' Every Corn Every 'rImc-
pninicss--NothinE More Simple.
toe eating SalvcS for cornS. I've uuit
MAX ing package out of my toes with
D:IndaScs and contraptions---quit Dig
cling with knives and scissors. Give
me 'G ETS-IT cvcry timc" That's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

r. Roberts of this county sn,,,
+, load ~ tobacco here q few days apo
Weighing 2:is pounds. for ssl2.GG, maxi
tnr an average Of S2c.G3 Tobacco Ia
being brought Ia thia market, from
h"irhboring counties. and from North
Carolina, ANA nobody il dissatisticd
with the prices received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Mig average. At LaurcnceyI,,..

- w Rf.NcI.Nll.LE. VA. November
is IA" prices on the local tobacco
market ar" holding ~ well the aver
ag" !cr the we.k running from 400 IN
h"r lnp pounds with 20 per cent OF
"a" crop estimated NJ being sold. the
""s' tobacco II now beginning to come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

what they all say the very !irst time
they use 'GETS-IT." It's because
"GETS-lT'' is SO simple and easy to
use-put ii on In few seconds be
cause there is no work or corn fooiiiiG
TO do, no pain that shoots up to Your
heart. II gets your corns off YOUR
mind. All the time, it's working-and
then, that little old corn poela right
or. leaves the clean, corn free skin
underneath-and your corn Is gone
No wonder millions prefer 'CiETS-IT"
Try II Tonight.
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle,
or sent on receipt of price by Il. Law
renee g. Co., Chicago. Ill.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

~ mas been said" remarks the Man
lfHcturers Record, that the boll.
w"evil tends 10 increase mental ac-
tNity on the part Of southern arm
.rS. The movement Of ncsrpcs from the
south I" the North viii have a similar
eject: and those who, have heretofore
dcpend"d wholly upon negro labor will,
he compelled hy Increased mental ac-
;irity 10 turn 10 lahor-saying machin-
"rA aud TO other methods of lcsscning
III" amount Of manual labor by sup
planting II by power labor. The sit
H"t!on has its had side. bat there are
also some fnGe"mins features. even
rom the economic point of view and
nc South viii in the iong run lie bcne-
ht,d by the rest OF the country being
toNced 10 study the negro problem just
- the south has heretofore had 10 do
Th"re may 10 a great deal in that sur-
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