About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1920)
O FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA. Prese n tments kyette County. “'id Jury drawn for the of Fayette Superior Lto present the follow lentments: various committees we - all the books of the 'officers apd herewith iu-ts of the said various make same a part of Resentments, lected Messrs. J. T. Babb T r and Sam Ellison as mem the County Board of Educa succeed Messrs. J. B. Travis r A. Adams and W. H. ltoyd. Mr asked to be relieved on »ccr.unt ®of health. We recommend that H. .R. Harp be appointed to the office of Notary Pub lic and Ex Officio J. P. of the 53Sth District, G. M., in the place of J. A. Burch, resigned. We recommend that the Board of Coumy Commissioners remain as it now si amis. The Ordinary to remain as Chairman of said Board, as we nc. one under the law to act as bav Chairman, and it is necessary to have an cJ.Jice in connection with Board, where lhe public can see him in con nection with the Board’s business. Wo recommend that our Represen tative, Hon. J. W. Culpepper, intro dune a bill in the next General Assem bly. increasing the pay of County Com missicncrt from $2.00 per day to $0.00 par day, as the high cost of living' lias made f t necessary to increase the sal ary of cur public officers. Tax Collector's Books We, the committee, have examined the Tax Collector’s books, and find them neatly and correctly kept. Court House and Jail We, the committee on the court house and jail, beg to submit the fol lowing report: We find the court house in as good condition as usual, and recommend that the waterworks he repaired. We find the jail in good sanitary condition except the cellar underneath, which we recommend be filled with sand and soil at once. We find the roof and one hearth in bad condition and recom mend that they be repaired at once. We recommend that llie women's cell have a general repairing. We, your committee appointed to examine the books of the N. P.’s and J.’s, find them accurately and neatly kept, as well as we could ascertain. J. E. DAVIS, IRA WHITE, HENRY JACKSON. We, your committee appointed to audit the hooks of the County Super intendent of Schools, find the follow ing receipts and disbursements: Receipts , Woolsey Bank, corporation .... 20.00 Woolsey Gin Co., corporation .. 10.00 G. & G. Hdw. Co., corporation . 10.00 Fife Merct. Co., corporation ... 30.00 Fayetteville Oil Co., corporation 10.00 John M.Jackson Co.,corporation 10.00 F. & M. Bank, corporation .... 20.00 Blalock Trading Co.,corporation 10.00 Spears & Ohaara Co., horse traders 25.00 S. T. & A. O. Blalock, fire ins. 10.00 I. A. Scott, fire ins 10.00 W. L. Burch, fire ins 10.00 W. B. Hollingsworth, fire ins. .. 10.1*0 C. D. Redwine, fire ins 10.00 W. L. Burch, life ins 10.00 L. L. Haynes, life ins 10.00 W. C. Putman, live stock deal ers , 10.00 A. O. & D. B. Blalock, live stock dealers 10.00 Fayetteville Auto Co., lighting system 25.00 Fayetteville Auto Co., lighting • system 25.00 Redwine Bros., garage 5.00 Jones & Guice, garage 5.00 J. A. Vallenweider, punch board 2.50 J. B. Turner, punch bojird .... 2.50 W. L. McDonald, pnch board . 2.50 I. Mi Haisten, punch board .... 2.50 Fife Merct.. Co., pistols ’35.00 G. & G. Hdw. Co., pistols 35.00 W. C. Vallenweider, patent med. 50.00 R. V. Morris, pat. med 50.00 J. M. Haynes, soda fount ..... 5.00 F. M. Henderson, soda fount .. 5.00 Jones Bros., soda fount 5.00 J. B. Turner, soda fount 5.00 Carnes Merct. Co., soda fount .. 5.00 E. C. Seawright, soda fount ... 5.00 R. V. Morris, soda fount 5.00 Rose Killen Show !*>• 00 E. C. Seawright, show 24.00, W^ C. Parrott, slot machine ... 2.50 Redwine Bros., undertakers ... 5.00 A. O. & D. B. Blalock, under takers Standard Oil Co. wagon tax J. M. Putman, warehouse tax W. J. Sams & Son, warehouse. GEORGIA—Fayette County March 18th, 1920. Final settlement of T. S. McKin ney, T. C., Fayette County, Georgia, for the year 1919. General Tax due County on property on Di gest Corpor a t i o n Tax, Southern Railway Co. A., B. & A. Railway Co. . Corpora t i o n Tax A., B. & A. Railway Co. Corpor a t i o n Tax Central of Ga. Railway Co Corpor a t i o n Tax So. Bell T. & T. Co. .. Corpor a t i o n Tax Southern Express Co... Corpor a t i o n Tax Western Union Tel Co. . $38,398.43 2,474.44 2,371-SS 1,342.9S 1 Wiisob,'~Wmtinnsr-..:,T;.. 15.00—20 A- L. Matthews, for Elizabeth, McIntosh 15.00—15 Don Loyd, for Jane, Walker 10.00—15 E. P. Mize, for Wyatt, Arnold 20.00—20 Bud 1 Banks, for Sallie, Johns 20.00—20 H. P. Redwine, for Mary, Belcher 15.00—15 J'l. TJ 1 . "!nP£t§MQ4*tt 123.37 10,46 88.; $44,809.88 Amount due county for tax collected not on Digest Interest, on tax due county not on Digest Interest on Tax due County on Digest 981,'jS .79 1.99 Total gross amount due Co. $45,794.64 'M Total of Fifas, Errors and De faulters return ed $422.85 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Net amount col- 422.85 45,371,79 J. M.' Austin & Son, warehouse 10.00 j lected for county Redwine Bros., warehouse 10.00!Tax Collector’s Commissions: J. E. Travis, warehouse 10.00j 1st $1000.00 @ 6% $ 60.00 Inman Gin & W. PI. Co 10.00 ; From 1 to 2 Thousand Dollars Your Committee appointed to exam-j @ 4% 40.00 ine the books of the Farmers & Mer-|From 2 to 3 Thousand Dollars ftHE). Jackson, for Betsy, DeMoney 35.00—35, J. H. Jones, for Jeff Bauknight 15.00 Bud Brogdon, for Carl McIntosh 10.00 J. W. Pritchett, for Nelson Arnold 15.00 J. W. Pritcett, for Elinas Tidwell 15.00 C. E. Blalock, for Angeline Fleming 20.00 R. D. Jackson, for Mrs. Otis Holt & Children 50.00 Will' Young, for Johnie Young 25.00 H. R. Harp, for Amanda Clark 40.00 time. I feel now more than ever my hard work In years past was and still is appreciated. Many wish me to re main in my present position, and am led to believe that the people are almost a unit that I can best serve them in one of these places. I can’ do both, and hence I must decide the matter. I have told all I would not be a candidate for county superintend ent of schools and preferred my pres ent position. I believe I can render Mwryi Boleher AHMR535 "all the people of the county a greater chants Bank, County Depository, beg! leave to submit that we have checked the various accounts of the county and report as follows: Road Funds Overdraft Sept. 13, 1919 ..$ 903.S5 Paid out. on proper vouchers 24,178.50 at 30.00 Received from all sources $25,082.35 . 17,705.27 Overdraft March 20, 1920 .Board of Health Overdraft, Sept. 13, 1919 7,377. OS ..$ Bal> $*pt. .115, 19)1. ., Dep. Sept. 17, 1919 J $ 287.47 1,436.31/ Amount on hand Sept. 13, Dep. Oct. 8, 1919 3,332.00 Dep. Dec. 26, 1919 327.00 Dep, Feb. 19, 1920 2,641.24 Jan. 30, 1920 301.26 $8,384.3S Disbursements Aug. 12, 1919 $1,464.00 Oct. 7, 1919 3,331.41 Dec. 2, 1919 i.... 326.75 Jan. 20, 1920 404.02 Jan. 30, 1920 2,159.60 Paid out on proper vouchers 128.59 152.56 Overdraft March 20 1920 281.15 'Ohrone? s VuM 27.50 50.00 45.00 From 3 to 4 Thousand Dollars at 2 3-4% From 4 to 6 Thousand Dollars at 21-2% From 6 to 8 Thousand Dollars at 21-4% From 8 to 12 Thousand Dollars at 2% - From 12 to 18 Thousand Dollars at 13-4% 105.00 From IS to 36 Thousand Dollars at 11-2% 270.00 From 36 to 45,371,79 Thousand Dollars at 11-4% W.15 80.00 19191 $ Paid out on proper vouchers 24.71 32.00 Overdraft March 20, 1920 .. Bridge Funds Overdraft Sept. 13, 1919 . ...■ Paid out on proper vouchers 7.29 559.30 8,047.78 $7,685.80 Bah on hand i$ 698.58 Books are correctly kept as well as could ascertain in short time we had to audit them. C. E. BLALOCK J. W. McEACHERN HENRY JACKSON We, the undersigned' committee, ap pointed to examine the books of Ordi nary's, Clerk’s and Sheriff’s office, find the same neatly and correctly kept as far as we can ascertain. W. E. M. HARP W. M. BROWN J. W. PRITCHETT, Committee. GEORGIA, Fayette County. March 18th, 1920 We, the committee appointed to ex amine the books and vouchers of the County CoiumSssioners, havfe exam ined same and find them neatly and correctly kept as far as we are able to. ascertain. C. E. BLALOCK 1 J. W. McEACHERN , HENRY JACKSON Committee 1919 and 1920. Special Taxes Collected by T. S. Mc Kinney, Tax Collector of Fayette County, for the quarter ending March 18, 1920, since last report: Jackson & Eastin, automobile 1919 $27.50 Jackson & Eastin,( automobile 27.50 Redwine Bros., automobile .... 27.50 Fayetteville Auto Co., automo bile 27.50 K. W. McElwaney, automobile.. 27.50 Alread & Brady, auctioneers, 1919 25.00 G. & G. Hdw. Co., bicycles .... 10.00 Blalock Trading Co., bicycles .. 10.00 J. M. Austin & Son, cigarettes. 25.00 Whatley Bros., cigarettes 25.00 F. M. Henderson, cigarettes .. 25.00 J. M. Haynes, cigarettes 25.00 W. J. Sams & Son, cigarettes .. 25.00 Jones Bros., cigarettes 25.00 B. E. McElwaney, cigarettes .. 25.00 R. M. Hagles, cigarettes 25.00 J. B. Turner, cigarettes 25.00 Carnes Merct. Co., cigarettes .. 25.00 E. C. Seawright, cigarettes .... 25.00 R. V. Morris, cigarettes 25.00 T. O. McKawan, cigarettes .... 25.00 Fayetteville Oil Co., corpora tion, 1919 30.00 G. & G. Hdw. Co., corporation, 1919 10.00 Brooks Bank, corporation ..... 20.00 $ S,607.OS Received from all sources .. 19,348.67 Balance on hand March 20, 1920 $10,741.59 Jurors Fund Balance on hand Sept. 13, j919 $ 2,012.55 Received from all sources .. 2,558.S2 $ 4,571.37 Paid out on proper vouchers 1,330.00 Balance on hand March 20, 1920 $ 3,241.37 Officers Fund Balance on hand 1 Sept. 13, 1920 $ 66.03 Received from all sources . 3,071.32 $ 3,137.35 Paid out on proper vouchers 1,140.70 Tax Collectors Commission, T ctX Kt CVTv vltv"GiOUli CHAIN GANG. We, your committee on the chain gang reprot, as follows: We find two steel cages, one car for supplies, one wooden for cook, one mess hall, one oil and fuel house, one office car, one guard tent, two tractor engines, three road machines, two smaller road machines, five wheelers, one truck, three army trucks, six two- horse and one 1-horse wagons, one mule shelter, 14 head 1 mules, 25 head of pigs and shoats, four brood sows. We find fifteen male prisoners, ten black and five white, one warden and three guards. We also find tools and harness sufficient to work with. ~*We recommend that the special levy of taxes that has been levied and col lected for a fund to accumulate money to build a court house and jail be re pealed. We further recommend 1 that if the people desire a new cort house and jail that bonds be voted and is sued to build same. '’K'e recommend that J. T. Babb be re-appointed Notary Pubiis of the 1262 District to succeed himself. Total Commissions 1649 30 1,649 30 Net balance due county 1919 Tax 1.. ..$43,722.49 Paid County Depository as follows: Nov. 3rd, 1919 $ 3,000.00 Dec. 1st, 1919 7,500.00 Jan. 5th, 1920 ...! 33,000.00 Bal. due county, paid this day 222.49 Total paid County Deposit ory .$43,722.49 PAUPER LIST 20, .$ 1,196.65 Balance on hand March 1920 Legal Indebtedness Balance on hand Sept, 13, 1919 $ 199.29 Received from all sources .. 2,558.82 i$ 2,758.11 Paid out on proper vouchers 933.42 Balance on hand March 20, 1920 $ 1,824.69 Casual Deficiency Balance on hand Sept. 13, 1919 $ 1,494.36 Received from all sources. 1,292.42 $ 2,786.78 Paid out on proper vouchers * 146.25 Balance on hand March 20, 1920 $ 2,640.53 Bailiff’s and Non-Residence Witness Fund Balance on hand Sept. 13, 1919 $ 337.38 Received 1 from all sources .. 1,279.42 $ 1,616.80 Paid out on proper vouchers 536.21 Balance on hand March 20, 1920 $ 1,080.59 Pauper Fund Balance on hand Sept. 13, 1919 $ 233.49 Received from all sources .. 5,460.84 $ 5,694.33 Paid out on proper vouchers 2,347.06 Balance on hand March 20, 1920 3,347.27 W. L. McCULLARS J. B. McEACHERN R. D. JACKSON W. T. Busbin, for Nancy Stephens, $10.00- 20 T. R. Gay, for Lucy, Harris ’'•••■ 10.00—15 W. S. Whatley, for Bob, Henderson 10.00—15 C. C. Russell, for May, Parrrott t. 10.00—20 Matthew Yates, for Martha, Bowden ...... i-. 10.00—15 E. S. Ward, for Mandy, Freeman '.. 10.00—10 C. C. Baker, for Celesta, Peppers 10.00—20 S. W. Nipper, for Eliza, Callaway 10.00—10 W. O. Graves, for Sam Stroud 10.00—10 J. W. Pritchett, for Heck, Glass .. .• 10.00—15 Chas. Thornton for >. • Quinta, and, Lula, Stanley 10.00- 50 I. W. Merlin, for Nancy, Williams 15.00—20 W. T. Busbin, for George, Bishop 10.00—20 R. D%. Jackson, for Mary, Rebecca, and, Mar- tha, Boatwright ...90.00—3.50 A. C. Tarpley, for Jack, Smith ... 10.00—16 F. M. Slaton, for Francis, Lee ... 10.00—20 T. R. Gay, for Mary, Jane, Gay ... 10.00—15 William, Malone, for Eliza, Goodson ... 12.00—'16 R. P. Minter, for Mary, Pope, ... 20.00—20 Dan, Williams, for Fannie, Freeman ... 10*00—10 J. C. Lewis, for Eliza, Denham ... 10.00—15 W. T. Busbin, for Andrew,, Driver ... 24.00—24 R. H. Huddleston, for Henry, Brown ... 36.00—60 C. E. Blalock, for Cathern, Davis ... 10.00—15 W. N. D. Dixon, for Mrs. A. J. Turpin .... ... 15.00--20 Will Brown, for Wylie, Parrott, ... 10.00—10 W. L. Slaton, for Lillie, Parrott ... 20.00—25 John McElwaney, for Richard, Baity ... 10.00—20 J. R. Spratlin, for _ lone, Spratlin 10.00—20 T W. Kodiak* Jor- PAUPER FARM. We, your committee, on Pauper Farm, beg to make the following re port. We find the farm in very good condition, except the buildings and we recommend that the tops be re paired at once. We find two fine acres in wheat, two work mules and one two-liorse wagon in good shape two dry cows in bad condition, one stock hog, three sows, three shoats and ten pigs all looking well. We find plenty of meat, some lard, one hun dred pounds of corn meal and a very \liiited -supply otb*r sr.pplP r,. We find about 2,500 pounds of cotton, seed bulls, 250 pounds of cotton seed' meal find about 30 bushels of cotton seed We find about 700 bushels of corn and about 8000 bundles of fodder in good condition. We find about, ten bushels of damaged peas and about 20 bushels of sweet potatoes. We find 5 white inmates—one man and four women. While we commend W. M. Holt for his management of the farm, we hear many complaints of his mismanage ment of his own private interests— also many complaints from the unfor tunates whom the county has under taken to care for. We recommend that the County Commissioners remove Mr. Holt as farm superintendent and fill place with some one else. We recommend, after hearin from individual members of this body, from every section of the county, that our county warden, I. M. Goodman, is not giving satisfaction, that instead of performing his duties to the coun ty that he is continually somewhere else than at his place on the roads, that he is dictatorial and abusive to the convicts. We recommend that our County Commissioners proceed at once and ask for his removal. We wish to extend' to His Honor, Judge J. B. Hutcheson, who whs here the first week of court, our thanks for his able charge and the many courte sies shown us. We extend to His Honor, Judge Wm. E. H. Searcy, our sincere thanks for his many kindnesses to us and his able handling of the business. We extend to our Solicitor-General, Hon. 9. M. Owen, our thanks for his valuable assastance and help to us and for tlie many courtesies shown us. We extend our thanks to our Fore man. Hon. R. P. Minter, and to our Clerk, R. P. Steinheimer, and our Bail iff, J. B. Edmondson, for their courte sies to us. We 'recommend that these present ments be published in the Fayetteville News and that. $20.00 be paid for same. R. P. MINTER, Foreman. R. P. STEINHEIMER, Clerk. Ordered that these general present ments and the attached exhibit be en tered on the minutes of Court and be published as recommended; In open Court. March 24, 1920. Wm. E. H. SEARCY, J. S. C. F. C. Card From W. N. D. Dixon. Through the columns of The News I desire to thank the good' people of the county for their expressions rel ative to the office of county superin tendent of schools, and wish I could give you satisfaction without sacrifice to my interest and ambition at this service in my present position, and I am sure the people of the county would agree with me if they under stood the purpose and work of the county agent today. I served'you near thirteen years at a meager salary. My present position pays me better. In a rural agricultural county like ours the possibilities of the county agent for service and to do good is unlimit ed. Our woodlands are most all clear ed. Land is high in price and rent is high. They will be no cheaper, hence the necessity of the boys and girls learning livestock, soils, .field crops and fertilizers from both the practical and scientific standpoints. In my present place -I can better help your teachers do this work. Seven out of ten boys and girls will live on the farm. They will be given poorer lands than our fathers had on which to make a living, and unless soil im provement and increased production are practiced they must suffer. It is the duty of the parents of the farm boys and girls to do everything in their power to fit our future men and women for their tasks and responsi bilities. Trained minds have always been at a premium, and ii the next quarter of a century this will be doub ly true. There are great things ahead for the young man who is fitted for his work, who knows soils, field crops, fertilizers and livestock, both from a practical and scientific standpoint. Have we made any progress? Through the College of Agriculture a soil- survey has been made and the results will be published within the next year. This means much for our county. When I came on this ivork, South Georgia pigs were being ship ped here to make your meat and I could not get pigs for pig club boys. can get you now in our own coun ty 150 purebred pigs that can be regis tered. We have‘one sow in the county that the owner was offered three hun dred dollars for her in December. We have in the county a young reg istered Jersey bull whose haif brother sold for twelve thousand dollars. More meat was killed last fall than for many years. More farm machine ry came in the county last year. I could metntion many other things. I do not claim to have done these things but you know I have been pushing these things. The results will be felt in the county long after I am gone. A-xtal -•cuu-it;; agent stands *-for the development of farm and rural life Your county has about twenty pupils in agricultural high schools today, and this is double the number you ever had. The College of Agriculture, with its high schools and the county and home demonstration, were given for the development of farm and rural life, and the sooner our people support them to the limit the greater will be your progress. We stand for develop ment of the farm and to make it more attractive. I have no grudge. I vol unteered my service to the present su perintendent and will do so next time, for I think more of what our future men and women will be than I do of the office. Forget sell' and work for better homes, better communities and better people. I have put my time and study for two years to tin's work, and 1 love the work. My salary is bet ter. I believe I can render the people of the county a greater service in ray present position. I am under contract. If every school, every parent and ev ery home will support my work and aid me in making it better, I believe I can accomplish enough permanent work to make the future men and wo men indorse my position in declining to change at this time. I will aid you in developing and educating the boys and girls of the farm, I assure each of you I Avill be loyal to the schools. I thank you, but cannot accept county superintendent at this time; and when so many wish me to remain in my present position. W. N. D. DIXON. FIND THE CAUSE! It isn't right to drag along feeling miserable—half tick. Find out what i» making you feel ao badly and try to correct it. Perhaps your kidneys are causing that throbbing .backache or those sharp, stabbing, pains. You may ‘have morning lameness, too, head aches, dizzy spells and irregular kid ney action. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your neighbor! A Georgia Cate Mrs. I. M. Poole, Stone Mountain, Ga,. says: “I had severe pains in my back and hips and such terrible nerv ous headaches I thought my head would split. I was so dizzy at times I had to hold on to something to keep from falling. Specks would float before my eyes and blur my sight. My kid neys were also I used a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and got quick relief. Finally the trouble entirely disappeared.” Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN’S FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. INDIGESTION Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people—In fact about 9 out of 10—suffer more or less from indigestion, acute or 'chronic. Nearly every case i» caused by Acid-Stomach. There are other stomach disorders which also are sure signs of Acid-Stomach—belch ing, heartburn, bloat after eating, food re peating, sour, gassy stomach. There are- many ailments which, while they do not cause much distress in the stomach itself, are, nevertheless, traceable to an acid- stomach. Among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheuma tism, impoverished blood, weakness, insom nia, melancholia and a long train of phys ical and mental miseries that keep the victims in miserable health year after year. The right thing to do is to attack these ailments at their source—get rid of the acid- stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called EtATONIC now makes it easy to do this. On# of hundreds of thousands of grateful users of EATONIC writes: “I have been troubled with Intestinal indigestion for about nine years and have spent quite a sum for medicine, but without relief. After using EATONIC for a few days the gas and pains in my bowels disappeared. EATONIC is Just the remedy I needed." We have thousands of letters telling of these marvelous benefits. Try EATONIC and you, too, will b4 Just as enthusiastic in Its praise. Your druggist has EATONIC. Get a big 60c box from him today. He will refund your money if you are not satisfied. ATONIC I ( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) ATHENS HIDE CO., ATHENS GA., reliable buyers wool, hides, beeswax by express. BEVERAGES (NON-ALCOHOLIC) MADE AT HOME. 1,800 formulas. Particulars for stamp, Box 14G8, Los Angeles, California. BOVS! I NEED GRAY AND RED FOXES, mink, coon and muskrats. 1 buy live ani mals only. What can you furnish? Write to day. List free. Chas. Bumbaugli. Quincy, Pa. W. N. Ur, ATLANTA, NC* 14-1920. Answer That Was No Answer. George M. Colian was cross-examin ing applicants for parts in one of his pew productions. “Cun you dance?” he asked of a young chap who had been waiting an hour. “Sure,” replied the candidate. “Can you sing?” continued Cohan. "Well,” replied the other, “I can sing as good as you can." “But I asked you,” retorted Cohan, “can you sing?” LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn’t hurt at all and costs only a few cents Brooks. This section was visited Sunday ev ening with the heaviest downpour of rain in the memory of the oldest in habitant, which was attended with high winds and hail in some places, demolishing all windows on the north side of dwellings and stripping the peach trees of their fruit. All bridges on the small water courses were de molished. There were several minor washouts on C. R. R. which delayed traffic for several hours. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper have the sympathies of the community in the death of their three-year-old child which died last week of pneumonia. We were glad to see friend Turpin able to be out Monday after being con fined to his room for several weeks. Mrs. K. B. Banks is still confined to her bed. The candidates for the various of fices are putting in good time in this section electioneering. All say their prospects are good. Farmers are blue. Planting time and.nothing doing. How to Be Happy. To be happy with a husband a wom an must leurn to be happy without him a good deal of the time.—Cincin nati Enquirer. on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers! Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Adv. His Way. “When your clothes become so old and shabby that you are ashamed to wear them any longer,” asked the Sal vation Army solicitor, “what do you do with them?” “Wear them 1” grimly replied Hostet- ter Smith.—Kansas City Star. w ISllgflt ^ .^Morning •»<! . .eepYbur Eyku
