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CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a lit li, -Freezone” on an aching corn, ‘Vantlv that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with Br your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, o- "om between the toes, and the f.ot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Blinding Headaches “For about twenty years,” says Mr. P. A. Walker, a well known citizen of Newburg, Ky., “one of our family reme dies has been Black-Draught, the old reliable. . . I use it for colds, biliousness, sour stomach and indigestion. I was subject to headaches when my liver would get out of order. I would have blinding headaches and couldn’t stoop about my work, just couldn’t go. I used Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT and it relieved me. ‘‘About eight years ago my wife got down with liver and stomach trouble... We tried all week to help her,... but she didn’t get any better. One day I said to the doctor, ‘I believe I will try Black- Draught, it helps my liver.' He said that I might try it and to follow directions. She was nauseated and couldn’t eat or rest. She be gan taking Black-Draught and in two days she was greatly Improved and in a week she was up.* Try Black-Draught. Iteosts only one cent a dose. Sold everywhere. g GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL 35-Cent “Danderine” Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair ft t corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly in vigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Dan derine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic not sticky or greasy! Any drugstore. Budded Pecan Trees For Sale W. B. LAMAR Park Front Thomasville, Georgia. [MONEY TO LOAN f choice Farm Lands. Vlaude Christopher Attorney-at-law BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA “COW, HEN AND HOG” URGED FOR GEORGIA BY FARM EXPERT A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lus tre and life short ly follows a gen uine toning up >of neglected scalps with de pendable “Dan derine.” Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff is “Georgia farmers must discon tinue the 'one-crop policy’ and adopt a more diversified agricultural pro gram for 1925 if prosperity is to reign in this section,” says Mr. J. Phil Campbell, of the Georgia State College of Agriculture, in a recent address made in Atlanta. Mr. Campbell predicted two haz ards for the rural toiler of Georgia in 1925. if he depends solely on cot ton. “If a bumper cotton crop is plant ed, prices are sure to drop, and if the farmer plants a small acreage and confines his activity to that alone the boll weevil likely will bring de struction,” he said. “The only way to avert the haz ards,” stated Mr. Campbell, “is for the farmer to adhere more strictly to the ‘cow, hen and hog’ program and raise other products that will counteract a possible loss in cotton.” In outlining the agriculaural con ditions for 1925, Mr. Campbell said a survey of several sections showed that more boll weevils are being car ried over from last year than ever before. Mr. Campbell also urged the co operation of every farm connection in transporting experienced farmers to Georgia. “More than 200,000 farmers have forsaken the rural districts of Geor gia, in the last two years, to enjoy the comforts of city life,” he said. “Farming fast is becoming a scien tific industry and no longer is look ed upon as a vocation anyone can succeed in,” Mr. Campbell said. “With the developments in the last several years, leading industries of the country now recognize the farm er as a sturdy competitor in regard to matters of science. “Georgia is rich in natural re sources, and there is only one pro gram for the farmer to follow. Feed oui’selves and depend upon cotton for surplus, is the program for agri culturists of Georgia to follow if farming to remain as a money making occupation.” Mr. John M. Hager, of the United States department of commerce, in commenting on business conditions, declared Georgia’s possibilities of be coming one of the richest sections of the country depended solely upon the farmer. Mr. Hager pointed out that the in dustrial activity of the section has advanced more rapidly than the agri cultural interests. He also urged Georgians to buy Georgia products in preference to those of other re gions. GOOD RECORD BY CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Ninety-eight per cent of the pas senger trains of the Central of Geor gia Railway were on time in 1924, according to statement issued today by President L. A. Downs. During the year the Central of Georgia operated 37, 269 passenger trains, of which 36,509 maintained schedule. , In discussing this topic President Downs states his recognition of the fact that the public has a right to expect satisfactory service and the on-time operation of trains is a fac tor in such service. He lists as other factors, safety, modem equipment, a smooth roadbed and efficient and courteous employes. Referring to safety he cites the record of the Central of Georgia which has handled in the past 8 years 32,000,000 passengers with but one fatality and that was an individual who fell from a platform on which he was standing and was killed. Fast freight service is also a fea ture of the Central’s operation. In 1924 the road handled 5,399 through or manifest freight trains, of which 5,033, or 93.2 per cent were on time. Mr. Downs says that it is the pur pose of the Central of Georgia to develop the highest degree in organ ization, equipment and facilities for satisfactory service. Two women will sit in the next Georgia house of representatives. — The skeleton has recently been un earthed of a small dinosaur which had no teeth, and apparently gamed its living by eating the eggs of other and larger dinosaurs. Locks and hatchets in separate units, that can be fitted to the doors quickly and without mortising or gouging, have been placed on the market. JOHN C. ELDER Counselor and Attorney-at-Law Firat National Bank Building BARNESVILLE, GA. Loans Negotiated on Farm and Town Property MR. SAM WHATLEY HONORED AT MERCER The Macon Telegraph of last Fri day contained the item below of special interest to the people of Barnesville: Marking'the first time in the his tory of the institution that a Fresh man has ever been allowed to be come a member of this body, Sam J. Whatley, of Barnesville, a Freshman at Mercer, has been elected to the Student Tribunal,' composed of a group of undergraduates, elected by the members of their respective I classes and holding the power of arbitrating questions of student dis cipline. Whatley was elected as a member by a vote of the entire ’ Freshman class sanctioned by mem bers of the faculty. DON’T MISTAKE THE CAUSE Many Barnesville People Have Kid ney Trouble and Do Not Know It. Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregu lar? Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning of dis tress. Heed the warning; don’t delay— Use a tested kidney remedy. Read this Barnesville testimony. R. L. Shockley, prop, draying busi ness, 130 Atlanta St., says: “I was having a lot of trouble with sharp pains that shot through my back. When I stooped or got in an unusual position, a terrible pain shot through me. Mornings I was lame across my back and shoulders and my back was weak. There was a constant dull ache across my kidneys and my kidneys acted too freely. Doan’s Pills bought at the City Drug Store put me in fine condition. The pains left my back and my kidneys became normal in action.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil burn Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Resolutions On Death of Mrs. J. L. Lewis On the morning of Dec. 18th, 1924, the angel of death entered the home of Mr. J. L. Lewis and bore away the sweet spirit of wife and mother. She had been in ill health for a num ber of years, and everything that love and skill could do to prolong her life was done, but God had need of this jewel and took it to Himself. She was an exceptionally good, help ful and devoted wife and mother and it was in the home where she was most honored. Mrs. Lewis was Miss Mary Hudson before her marriage to Mr. Lewis on September 3rd, 1879. She was bom December 18th, 1859. Joined Mid way Baptist church, Taylor county, in 1882. Mrs. Lewis was a member of Antioch Baptist church at the time of her death, where she was greatly appreciated as a member. She was always at the house of God until she was deprived by ill health of that privilege. In the passing away of Mrs. Lewis she leaves her husband, five children, a number of grandchildren, relatives and friends to mourn her going away. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. J. S. Winn, after which her body was laid to rest in Antioch cemetery to await the resur rection morn. Therefore, be it Resolved: First. In her going away our church has lost a good member. Second. That we extend to the loved ones our heartfelt sympathies. Third. That a copy of these reso lutions be given to the family, a copy be placed on the church records, a cony be sent to the Bamesville News-Gazette for publication. MISS NELL RUFFIN, MRS. W. J. RUFFIN, MRS. FRANK FREEMAN, Committee. LOYLESS ON PROHIBITION Hon. Thomas W. Loyless, writing from New York to Macon Telegraph, has this to say of the results of the present prohibition laws: The New York papers continue to hit prohibtion a whack every time they get a chance. And, my! how they do strain for it. For instance, only the other day, I saw headlines in the New York Times telling how “drink had driven a young business man to steal” —something he never did before prohibition went into ef fect, etc., etc. It never seemed to occur to them—or, perhaps, they didn’t wish it to occur to anyone else—that such a case is so rare, in this day and time, as to call for big headlines; whereas, before prohibi tion, there were so many cases of this kind, that they rarely attracted at tention; certainly, not one in a thou sand called for a big news story like this. And it is the same way about everything else, where prohibition is concerned, up here; always some throw-off on prohibition—never a good word for it. And, yet, no one can keep his eyes open and not see the wholesome change that prohibi tion has wrought even in such cities as Philadelphia and New York. A lot of whisky—and mean whisky, at that—gets by, of course, but, proba bly, not as much in a week or a month as used to be sold over the counters in a single night up here in the old days of the open bars. Why, you seldom see a drunken man on the streets or in public places any more; and when you do, he at tracts special notice —and causes much disgust. Who ever heard of that in the “good old days” of the open saloon and all night dance and booze palaces? Why, not to “liquor up” with the crowd, yourself, in those days—especially if you happened to be up here on a visit —was consid ered kinder queer or “prudish.” Maybe you read some of these stories about the “orgies” of last New Year’s night up here—no truth in them at all. Or, rather, very lit tle truth. People who were here and saw what went on, have told me it was all “very tame”—or “too damn tame,” as one of them put it. Did you ever witness, or partici pate in, a New York celebration of New Year in the old pre-Volstead days? If you have, you will know what I am talking about. Why, cases and barrels were open ed, dispensed and consumed then, where only pints and, occasionally, quarts get by now. You can figure the difference for yourself—in per centage of drunkenness, I mean. So can anyone who wants to. The trouble is. that so many people who know—because they can’t help seeing the proof of it all around them— won’t admit the truth of the situa tion. But prohibition is “carrying on,” just the same; is “prohibiting” alto gether too well to suit a lot of folks up here, as well as elsewhere. And it is not half-through yet— just wait till this Coolidge adminis tration tries a hand at national en forcement. You are going to see something before long. STUDEBAKER REDUCES PRICES On All Closed Cars Standard Six: NEW Prices Country Club Coupe $1,345 Coupe •••••••••• 1,445 Sedan 1,545 Special Six: Victoria 1,895 Sedan 1,985 j Big Six: Coupe •••••••••• 2,450 Sedan • • • 2,575 Berline 2,650 All Prices F. O. B, Factories P t Barnesville Auto Cos. J -J* i THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR ] Prohibition may be all wrong “in principle,” if you wish to insist upon it—but it does not cause more drink | ing, and drunkenness, and crime and misery than the old-time open saloons used to cause. And I, for one, haven’t much pa tience with any man who tries to hold to the contrary; for, knowing what I know, and seeing w'hat I see —and you may put that in both pres ent and past tense, if you like—l 1 have to set him down as either a fool or a liar. And when I see a news [ paper eternally handing out that sort of stuff, I can’t but suspect “propa ' ganda”—and wonder what it is get ! ting pr hopes to get, out of it. j Not that T deny to any man, or any ! newspaper, the right to oppose pro- I hibition, “from principle,” if they please—but I do like for them to tell ; the truth about it, and not deal in what they know, or ought to know, , is plain “bunk.” Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMKNT fails to cure Itchia*!, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application 60c. Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism /V. Accept only '‘Bayer” package f iLj/K which contains proven directions. £ J Handy “Bayer” boxea of 12 tablets Aspirin U the trad* mark ot Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcactdeater of BtlleyUcacld Coughs Always Dangerous—Quick Way to Stop Them Chronic coughs and chest colds often lead to more serious trouble. Not only is the infection itself dangerous, but the continual couching spells day and night ao weaken your entire system that you can no longer fight off disease. So stop a cough the quickest you can. To do this there is nothing better than that old-time tried and proved remedy—Dr. BelPa Pine-Tar Honey. Doctors say there 19 nothing like pine tar extract to quickly loosen and remove the phlegm and congestion which are the direct cause of the cougn, while the honey both gives n pleasant taste and helps soothe irritation. The quick relief to the stubbornestcoughoften seems almost magical. But be sure you get the genuine Dr. Bell a Pine-Tar Honey, and no substitute. Dr. Beil’s is the original pine-tar honey and has been known for over a quarter of a century as the heat. It is scientlncallycompoundedofjustthe right proportionsof pine-tar. honey and other quick-acting, healing ingredients which the best doctors have found to aid in quick relief. Contains no opiates or other harmful drtyts. so can Ik- given even toyoung children —fine for spasmodic croup. If you want the best, a medicine that often relievesthe severest cough overnight, make sure you get Dr. lieu s. Only 30c at any good druggists. Dr. BELL'S PINE -TAR-HONET FOR COUCHS