Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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MRS. L WANET SAYS SHE WAS BENT BY PAINS Tanlac, of All Medicines, Helped Her. Does Housework After Years oF Sufferings, “I suffered from kidney troubles for the past ten years,” Mrs. L. A. Wanet, of Phoenix, near Wil mington, explained to the Tanlac Man, '*and Tanlac is the best medi cine I have ever tried and I glad ly give my statement so others may be reached by it through the papers. *'Until taking Tanlac my appe tite was very poor and I was in a weak and run down condition. I would stay wide awake all night. My back gave me lots of trouble and, when attacked frequently by a burning sensation, I had to bend over to ease my pains. Headaches also bothered me. But now, 1 am so much stronger than I was and 1 am able to get around and do some work.” Tanlac is sold in Marion by J. W. Streetman. Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends the liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly ^ops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The be^ rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qoodfor your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Bums, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. Ladles’ and Men’s Garments Cleaned and Dyed in a Su perior IVIanner We do all kinds of dyeing, clean ing, pressing and repairing. PALM BEACH SUITS cleaned and pressed, 50c a suit. PANAMA and STRAW HATS cleaned and reblocked. Our prices are reasonable. Beaux Monde, (Under new management.) S. C. Roberts, Mgr. Crawford BIdg. Main St. Forty Years Experience in DEMTISTRY MY WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Plate Work a Specialty. Dr. R. J. BURGIN, Dentist, Marion, N. C. RURAL GBEDIT UW ' HHKES HOHEy GHEUP -ormer High-lnterest Agencies Rush to Reduce Rates to the Farmers. BIGGER LOANS AT LESS COST May Borrow Half of Land Value at Less Than Five Per Cent.— Effect Already Being Felt Strongly. The effect of the new rural credit law, passed by the Democratic Admin istration, already is being felt in lower interest rates, although the land banks have not yet been organized. Testi mony to this effect is being given at the hearings held by the Federal Farm Loan Board in various western cities. At the hearings in Nebraska, numer ous farmers stated that interest rates in the homesteading section of that State already have been reduced from gne to two per cent, by the prospec tive competition of the thirty to forty- year loans that the land banks soon will be making. The average loan that an insurance company or other loan agency would make on a 640-acre “Kinkaid” claim was $1,000. The commission deducted from this left the farmer $850. He paid interest at from 8 to 10 per cent, for five years on $1,000, making his average net interest rate from 11 to 13 per cent. This now is stopped by the coming competition of the new rural credits law. Loan agents are rushing into Nebraska to make five-year loans at lower rates, to forestall the operation of the new law. Lodge Protecting Banks. This may account for the attack s^ade on the Democratic rural credit aaeasure by Senator Lodge, at Bever ly, Mass., on Sept. 23, when he stated that money could be borrowed on bet ter terms from regular agencies than under the rural credit act. Mr. Lodge declares that this act will endanger the present National and co-operative banks and tend to break them down, according to the report of his speech in the Boston Globe. The farmers of the West, who have suffered exorbitant interest rates for years, are not worrying about the banks. Their testimony before the Farm Loan Board showed that they are enthusiastic over the new law, and ready to help put it in successful op eration. Benefits to Farmers. The new farm loan act provides means by which farmers can form co operative or joint stock associations and borrow from the regional Federal Farm Loan Bank on the security of their land. Ten farmers can form one of these associatione. They can bor row up to 50 per cent, of the value of their land, for a period running up to forty years. The loan is repayable in small an nual installments, or can be paid in full at any time. The estimated in terest rata is 5 per cent. The farmer who berrowfii will share in the profits of the H>\>2ii3ftss, thereby reducing his interest rate to a still lower figure. The Democratic National Commit tee has issued from its headquarters, at No. 30 East Forty-second street. New York, a pamphlet for free distri bution fully explaining the rural credits law. It may be obtained from your Democratic State or County Committee. LABOR TIDE FLOWING STEADILY TO WILSON Organized Workers of Michigan and Illinois Indorse Democratic Candidate. Enthusiastic offers of support con tinue to pour into National Democratic headquarters from working men and union leaders from every section of the United States and from every trade and industry. Not only will Presi dent Wilson get hundreds of thou sands of votes from working men hith erto members of the Republican party, but thousands of wage-earners who have voted the Socialist ticket will this time mark their ballots for him. The latest indorsement of President Wilson by a labor leader comes from John H. Walker, president of the Illi nois State Federation of Labor. “A working man who would vote for Hughes, in the face of his acts and declarations against labor, and In the face of the great accomplishments of Mr. Wilson for labor,” said Mr. Walk er, “must be uninformed, misinformed, blinded by prejudice, or carried away by party sentiment.” No word said for President Wilson will have greater effect than a state ment by Andrew Furuseth, president of the Seamen’s Union, declaring: “I am for the election of Woodrow Wilson and a Democratic Congress be cause of the enactment of the Sea men’s law and of the Clayton act, re cognizing and enforcing the equality before the law of workingmen with •ther citizens.” Asking, “Are Ye for God or Mam mon?” President A. B. Garretson of the Order of Railway Conductors urges President Wilson’s re-election, in the October number of “The Railway Con ductor.” Mr. Garretson Is a lifc*long Republican. Sloan’s Liniment for Neuralgia Aches The dull throb of neuralgia is quickly relieved by Sloan’s Limiment, the uni versal remedy for pain. Easy to applj *, it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore muscles Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy plasters or ointment; does not stain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff mus cles, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumba go, sprains and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan’s Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites,- bruises, bamps and other minor injarif^s t3 children. Get a bottle to-day at your Druggist. 25c. Greatest Benefit to Farmers. When Congress passed the Rural Credits bill a few weeks ago it placed upon the statute books a measure of greater direct benefit to the farmers of the United States than any legis lation enacted since the creation of the Department of Agriculture, now nearly a generation ago.—^The Nation al Monthly. COMFORTING WORDS Many a Marion Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed—to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prove comforting words to hundreds of Marion readers. J. M. Clay, Marion, says: “My kid neys were weak and the kidney secre tions were unnatural and irregular in passage. My back and kidneys pained me. I think the trouble was caused by a strain. I was never much of a hand to take medicine, but I procured a box of Doan^s Kidney Pills at Sbreetman’s Drug Store and began their use. They soon cured me and my back and kidneys have been strong ever since.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that cured Mr. Clay. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf falo, N. Y. If you will subscribe to The Progress or renew your subscrip tion at once we will include four standard magazines, all one year, for only 25 cents extra. Write or phone. THE CLINCtlFIELD ROUTE CAROLINA, GLINGHFIELD & OHIO RAILWAT AND Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Railway of South Carolina Effective Aug. 22, 1916. Eastern Standard Time Southbound Pass. Pass. pm am Lv Elkhorn aty *2:10 Lv Dante, Va 3:33 8:80 Lv St. Paul, Va 3:55 8:52 Lv Speers Ferry, Va 5:15 10:17 Ar Johnson City 6:43 11:40 Lv Johnson City, 6:50 11:45 p m Ar Erwin *7:40 *12:25 Erwin 12:35 Lv Kona, N C 2:04 Lv Altapass 2:45 Lv Mt Mitchell 2:51 Lv Marion 3:55 Bostic 4:57 Ar Spartanburg, SC *6:05 Northbound a m Lv Spartanburg *11:00 p m Lv Bostic, N C 12:07 Lv Marion 1:05 Lv Mt Mitchell 1:59 Lv Altapass 2:20 Lv Kona 3:03 Ar Erwin a m 4;30 Ly Erwin *8:15 4:35 Ar Johnson City 8:52 5:12 Lv Johnson City 8;55 5:15 Lv Speers Feiry 10:35 7:02 p m Lv St. Paul 12:17 8:35 Lv Dante 12:38 *9:00 Ar Elkhorn aty *2:00 , *—Daily. Patrons are requested to apply to near est agent for definite information or to Chas. T. Mandel., Gten’l Pass. Agt. .lohnson City, Tenn. Be careful you don’t overlook our big club of four magazines which we are sending our sub scribers this year. You can get four standard maga zines one year for 25c extra by re newing your subscription to The Progress. S A\fegrtaMeftepajatoScAJ- Promotes ness I Opimn^ipl Not Narcotic. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature 'CoDSfiP^ Ia.cl Doses Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Ovar J Thirty Years CASTORIA aet-Aick- oYti oicmt'twvd.. Hjpwte WHEN THE SLICK STRANGER COMES ALONG AND OF FERS TO MAKE YOU RICH “QUICK” WITH SOME FAR AWAY FINANCIAL SCHEME, TURN HIM DOWN. AT LEAST “LOOK INTO/’ BEFORE YOU “JUMP INTO” • SOME UNWISE DEAL WHICH MAY CRIPPLE YOUR CHANCES ^ FOR SUCCESS FOR THE REST OF YOUR DAYS. WE SHALL GLADLY GIVE YOU OUR OPINION ON ANY IN VESTMENT OFFERED TO YOU AND SHALL CHARGE YOU NOTHING. BANK WITH US. WE PAY H PER CENT INTEREST. MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK MARION, NORTH CAROLINA. C. W. Buchanan, Marion, N. C.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1916, edition 1
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