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Don’t Use a Knife on Corns. It’s Dangerous There are nine chances out of every ten that you are laying yourself liable to blood poison when you ue a knife for trimming your corns. ThUximple up to date inoilern way i to use. IS YAL'S CORN REMOVER A liquid preparation that is easily applied. Removes the callous lliwh, gets rid of the corn entirely, and does the work postively with out any pain or danger. Price 25 < cuts a Mottle. MAYBVILLE, GEORGIA PHONE 18 THE QUALITY STORE “Postage Paid on Parcel Post Packages.” White Wyandotte Chickens and Egg sFor Sale I will give $5.00 in gold again this year to any one who wins first prize at I he Commerce Fair on chickens hatched from eggs bought of me. Eggs $1.50 Per Setting I also have some fine chickens for sale. See or write to MRS. ALONZO THOMPSON Maysville. Ga.,r.f.d. 2. Think of the Company be hind the car —and you'll realize why Fords and Gov ernment bonds are bought with equal assurance. Strongest financially— world-wide in scooe—larg est in volume oi output. We build our refutation in to the car. Better buy a Ford. Five hundred dollars is the pi ice of the Ford runabout; the touring car is live fifty; tlie town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. (let catalog and particulars from Royston Hdw. Cos., Royston (la., —or \V. M. Thomas Com meree R. 30. STOCK RAISERS NOTICE Will stand my registered Percheon stal lion Peaken 68802 for this season at my licme[3,miles east of Jefferson TERMS :—S2O.OO to insure a living foal. For further information write or phone 75. C. L. Bennett, Tuberculosis Its Diagnosis, Treatment and Cura NEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS By Freeman Hall, M. D. This valuable m**dica! book tells In rlaln. simple isutfujin' bow Tubeiruloaie can be cured in your own bvune. If you know of any one suffering from Tuberculosis, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asihma or anv throat or lung trouble, or art' yourself afllich'd. this (took will help you Fven If you are in the advanced stage of the disease and feet there is no l>Oi>e. it will instruct you bow other*, with its aid, cut ed themselves after all remedies tried had failed, ami they believed their caj-e I tope less. Write at once to the Yonkerman Cos., fi3o2 Rose St.,KaUmaioo. Mich., they !l rUdly send you the book by return mail h"F r and also a generous supply of the tew Treatwteu. aolutely Free, for they war * vou to have this wonderful rauicdy before it is too kite. Pon’t watt— Write today, it may mean the earing of your ate. i BKW ARE OF OINT.M EM’S FOR CATARRH THAT CON TAIN MKRCFRV Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when ent ering it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is about ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hail’s Catarrh Cure., man ufactured by F. J. Cheney A Cos., Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systerm. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cuie Ik* sure you get the genuine. It iis taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Cos. Testimonials free. Senatorial Saying. "Let mo go on the junketa of a coun try.” says Senator Wombat, “and I care not who makes the laws. " BAMBS CCPXTT [CUP* At, BohfeJl,6A„ Maysville Locals (Froru Otir Regular Corf**|MinUatl,) Mr. and Mrs. Kd S. ('ornerspent the week-end in Atlanta. .Mr. Comer who has Ijccii traveling and writing insurance for the past year, ban accepted a position as book keeper for Mrs. T. J. Smith and will now make his home here. We are glad to know little Miss Alice Blackwell w ho hits bee quite sick fram measles is convalescent. Mr. Arthur Smith who has been buying cotton in the southern part of the state, has finished his work for the past season and is with his family here. Mr. F. Marion Henderson from near Oillsville, was here on busi ness Monday. Genie,the little daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stephens has l>een quite sick for several days. Mrs. ('has. Mitchell, of Dry Pond, was the guest of lit i pai cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Barber Sun dav. Miss Boyce Perkins slant the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Grover Mason at Horner and at tended the commencement c\ ereises of the Hanks fouult i 11 igh School. I Mr. .1. K. Stephens and Miss Lillian Stephens attended the | funeral of Mrs. Little at Hebron Friday afternoon. Maysville defeated ( ainmerce in a ball game played here Monday afternoon; th • score was 12 to 7. Miss Lillie Smith spent the week i end with hei cousin, Miss Curtis <•urdiner, near Homer. Mrs. Minnie Dunson, of Homer, visited her sister, Min. Lon Black well here last week. I>r. and Mrs. Bethel ( handler, and charming (laughter, Miss Paul ine, from near A theus, spent Sun day with relatives here. We are glad to know Mrs. Jell' ('ox, who has Ihs-u in a Philadelphia hospital a few weeks for treat meat, is at home again, and the condition of her health is greatly improved. Miss Blanche Sims had as her guests on last {Sunday Mr. and .Mrs. tiny Maley, from Apple Valley. Mr. Hubert Klierlmrt, of Ath ens, visited lelatives here Sunday. The I mted Daughters of tin* Conlederacy meet at the lovely home of Mrs. W. W, \V ade on last Friday afternoon. Much luisi ness transacted. As memorial day, the 2d th of April, falls on Sunday this year, it was decided to have a special memorial sermon at the Baptist church at eleven o’clock. In the afternoon all will meet again at the church, and after a short program will mnrch to the com etery to decorate the graves of our Confederate dead. We are indeed sorry to learn that Miss Ivstelle Hendersen is sick from mumps at the home of her grandparents near (lillsville. Wo wish for this worthy young lady a speedy recovery The teachers of the Ilaraca and Phi lath ea classes entertained at our Faster party on last Friday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Henry, on Sims St. The large folding doors were thrown open and the spacious sit ting room and dining room were made one, which with the parlor was filled to m erit >wiug with hap py young people. A contest on the crucifixion ami isssurreetiou of Jesus was the feature of the entertainment. Miss Mamie Buber won thep. i/. *, a tiny solid gol.l cross petulant. The papers written by Misses Blanche Sims and Mae Wood also deserves special mention. A deli cious ice eouise w;-s seived after which the guests departed, each deolaiing they had greatly enjoyed the occasion. Money in Growing Willows. A Chicago merchant advertised for 1.000.000 willow clothes baskets whvh Indicates that the willow-growing in dustry is very much neglected The government is encouraging it by teaching farmers how to grow wil lows. They require a soil that will grow wheat. Raphael's Madonnas. What are Raphael’s Madonnas but the shadow of a mother's love fixed In a permanent outline forever?— T. W. Higginson. SERVICE When you buy Shoes here you are sure of the service you will receive because we guarantee abso lute satisfaction in the wear. STYLE You are assured the newest styles in the most fashionable leather and whether you want button or lace you may be sure that you will find your size. PRICE You will find just the Shoe you want here at just the price you want to pay. A splendid as sortment of sizes and styles in a wide range of prices. There is a combination of good sound reasons why it will be to your best interests to come to this store and inspect our offerings before you make any purchases of things to wear. Style, Quality, Beauty and Value are all in evidence throughout our stock now more than ever before. No matter what you want in the Dry Goods Line we can predict that you will find just what lyou want here, and our prices will surprise you this season, they are so low- Make up your mind right now that you are going into BLACKWELL BROS. STORE the very first time you are in Maysville and see the new goods and learn of the valuable advantages offered you here. BLACKWELL BROS. MAYSVILLE. GEORGIA. PAULINE WANTED HER TURN Wasn’t Exactly Sympathy That Caus ed Small Girl to Make Pro test to Mother. Little l’aulinc lived up in the n ighborhood of the Thomson school. She enjoyed a reputation of being exceedingly sympathetic, and she would weep over the delinquencies of her erring big brother, who had a weakness for tying cans on dogs' tails and “sicking” cats around the comer. One summer she accompanied her mother, brother and a small mascu line friend to the mountains and while there adopted a tiny black and white kitten. It was her constant companion, living night and day in h r arms. But one morning the two hoys began to amuse themselves by -sing it into a mountain rivulet that trickled before the door. One hoy would give it a pitch, watch it crawl out on the bank mewing, and then the other would take a “go.” Presently Pauline tied to her mother bathed in tears. “Oh, mam* a!" she exclaimed, ‘brother and Billy are throwing mv kitten in the creek!” The mother went out front and proceeded to deliver a lecture. But just as she got to the most impres sive part her eloquence was quenched by Billy, who piped up: “’Deed, now. Aunt Ada, there ain’t nothing the matter with Paul ine except vve did not give her any urn to throw in the kitten herself.” —Washington Star. FUTURISTS NOT IN FAVOR Italian Audience Gave Unmistakable Evidence of Its Disapproval of the Cult. The Florence correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, in describing a meeting of futurists at the Teatro Yirdi, in that city, says: “Long be fore any of the futurists appeared on the stage the large audience in dulged in noisy demonstration of dis approval, using torpedoes. The tu mult became greater when Mari netti, Papini, Carra, Sotfiei and their associates appeared. A shower of eggs, potatoes, apples and paper fell upon the artists and the noise continued for two hours. When the storm was at its height Marinetti, with coat collar upturned, staged close to the footlights and eallecTlhe people before him cowards, while Pa pin i gathered apples from the stage floor and threw them back at the shouting people. Then the police stepped in and endeavored to quell the near-riot. A potato struck Mari netti in the eve, hut, like all the others in use on the occasion, it had been boiled and did no great dam age.” WEATHER SUPERSTITION. There used to be a tradition in England that January 25 was a day which indicated the happenings of the rest of the year. In the church calendar it was the day celebrated in honor of the conversion of Saint Paul, but no one seemed to know just what relation this fact had to the weather-predicting feature of the day—although .old writers think there must have been some such re lation. At all events, if the weather January 25 was fair the year was expected to be prosperous. Snow and rain and fogs and cold indicated calamities of one sort or another— war and the death of much cattle among them. QUITE SO. Mrs. Gaddy—Mrs. Smith has so much savoir fare. Mrs. Comeup —Yes, she has a plentv, but it’s all second-hand. NOT FOR THE LUNGS. Mabel-—Do you ever practice deep breathing, Percy? Percy—Only when inhaling a cig arette. —Punch. NOT GUILTY. Visitor—How does the land lie out this way ? Native—lt ain’t the land; it’s the land agents. NEW IDEA. “Hare you any new get-rich-quick ideas ?” “Sure. I’m going to buy a sub urban farm and raise radium.” DASHED HOPES. “I saw some sweeping bargains down town today, my dear?” “Oh, yon did ? What were they ?” “Broom*.” An Only Daughter Relieved of Consumption When death was hourly expect ed, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimentii.g with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidently made a prep aratiou which cured his only child of consumption. His child is now in this country and enjoy ing the l>cst of health. He has proved to the world that Consump tion can be positively and perman ently cured. The doctor now gives his receipe free, only asking two 2- cent stamps to pay expenses, This herb also cures Night Sweats. Nausea at the stomach and will bieak up a fresh cold in twenty tour houis. Address CRADDO< k & CO..Philadelphia. Pa., naming this paper Damascus Meeting at Rev. I. A. Martin’s was largely attended by all last Sunday night. Mr. Rubie Martin attended sing ing at New Hope Sunday and re ported good singing. THIS WILL INTEREST MANY F. NV. Parkhnrst, the Boston publisher, says if anyone afflicted with rheumatism in any form, neuralgi or kidney trouble, will send their address to him at 701 Carney Building, Boston, Mass., he will direct them to a perfeet cure. He has nothing to sell or give; only tells you how he was cured after years of search for re lief. Hundreds have tested it with success. FREE TO BOYS £NO GIRLS 350 shot air rifle, watch, roller skates, large doll, for "selling 25 packages of ink powder at 10 cents each, When sold send *2.50 and I will send your choice of above. GEORGE OTIS, B 701, Stratford, Conn.