Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ONLY CHANGES WILL BE IN
BOARD OF COMMISSION
ERS AND CORONER.
County officials will begin the new
terms of office on next Saturday, Jan
vary Ist. The only changes in Ter
rell’'s official family will be the board
of county commissioners and coroner.
The present commissioners. Messrs. J.
C. Hollingsworth, J. A. Hiller and M.
D.:Laing, were not candidates for re
clection, and will be succeeded by H.
A. Petty, E. H. Stapleton and W
Dismuke.
Clerk of the Superior Court W. S.
Dozier has the unusual record of 28
consecutive vears of service, and on
Saturday will enter upon his fitteenth
term. which will expire four years
hence.
The next oldest official in point of
service is Tax Collector J. O. Fussell,
who has held that office since 1910, and
will now enter upon his fifth term.
Tax Receiver Ernest Baldwin, Sur
veyor S. B. Denton and Ordinary L.
C. Hoyl have each served six years,
and County Treasurer A. J. Hill four
year. School Superintendent Dukes
will also enter upon his second term
Saturday, and Sheriff E. T. Woods,
who is filling the unexpired term of
the late Sheriff Turner, will enter up
on his first regular term. The only
new official besides the county com
missioners .will be Joe Abrams, who
will assume the duties of coroner.
The term of office of all the officials
will be four vears with the exception
of county commissioners, who were
elected for two years.
No county in the state has a more
capable or cleverer set of county of
ficials than Terrell, as is evidenced by
their continued re-election.
FORMER TERREL CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY AT PELHAM
Mr. J. H. Kendricks Had Been Confin
ed to Home Two or Three Years.
The 'last issue of the Pelham jour
nal contained the following account of
the death of a former Terrell county
citizen:
“Mr. J. H. Kendricks, a prominent
and respected citizen of Pelham, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T.
J. Daniels, on Barrow avenue early
Friday morning. Mr. Kendricks had
been in feeble health for a number of
vears, and while his family and im
mediate 'friends realized that death was
inevitable none were prepared for the
news of his demise.
“For the past two or three years he
has been confined at his home due to
feeble health. He was 68 years of age
and was a member of the First Baptist
church of this city. He was a conse
crated Christian and a man beloved by
all who knew him for his staunch char
acter and many acts of kindness dur
ing his life. His wife preceded him to
the grave some years ago.
“Mr. Kendricks leaves two children,
one daughter, Mrs. T. J. Daniels, and
one son, Mr. C. H. Kendricks, of Doe
run,
“Funeral services were held at the
home, a large concourse of friends be
ing present at the service. Rev. J. P.
Lee conducted the funeral rites. In
terment was at the city cemetery ime
mediately following the services at the
home.”
COUPLES ARE BARRED
ON MIXED JERSEY JURIES
Talesmen Object to Wives Being
Locked in Room With Men.
MONTCLAIR, N. J.—ln ordering
a mixed jury be impanelled Judge
Harry N. Reeves, of the district court,
ruled that when both a man and his
wife were drawn one or the other
must be excused. He feared otherwise
no agreements would be reached.
One talesman told the court plainly
that he objected to having his wife
locked up all night in a room with
men in the event the jury failed to
agree, ‘
WANTED GRANDPA, 101, TO
STOP ABUSING “MA,” 80
A woman, apparently 50 years old,
called at the Humane Society office in
Pittsburg to see if anything could be
done to stop abusive treatment of her
mother, 80 years of age. She was ask
ed who abused the old woman, and
was told that her grandfather, 101
vears old, was making life miserable
for his 30-year-old daughter.
Honey ‘irom young bees is whiter
than other honey.
CHEVYROLET
SALES--SERVICE
Lowrey & Davidson
Motor Company
Dawson, Georgia
SQUEEZED
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
a) Q
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
Jiver, bladder end uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1696. Take regularly and
keep in good healith. In three sizes, ail
Cruggists. Guaranteed &s represented.
Laok for the nams Gold Madal on every box
b and accopt me. imitaiicn
|
!
'CLEMENCY GIVEN
|
i R
| Three Terrell County Negroes Are
| Among 30 or More Who Are Pa
i roled by Governor.
| During Decembg &overnor, Dorsey
lhas granted clemelcy in thirty or
{more cases, some of which had been
pending since .the administration of
Governor - Harris, * Among the prison
ers paroled:as ‘twO megroes who were
lscr\'ing life sentences from Terrell
county—Will Brown, who had served
il() vears, and Floyd Harrison, who had
been in the penittentiary 18 years. O.
'C.. Hardwick, another Terrell county
prisoner, was paroled. He had served
!:flmut half of a four-year sentence for
assault with intent to murder. .
FARMERS HERE
The Planting of Many Acres in Coffee
Beans Being Investigated by De
| partment of Agriculture.
' Officials of the department of agri
culture are investigating what it 'is
alleged is a smooth cepfidence game
practiced upon farmers in this section,
particularly in Lee and Sumter coun
ties, which resulted in hundreds of
lacres being planted to coffee beans.
These beans, which are said to be
practically worthless, were introduced
here a vear ago by an individual claim
ing to represent the American Coffee
Bean company, of Hot Springs, Ark.
;This individual sold seed beans to a
few farmers, charging $25 a bushel
therefor, giving the buyers a contract
to purchase their entire crop at a re
‘munerative price. When this crop
‘was gathered these agents re-appear
‘ed, purchased.the bean crop under
‘their contract, and thereupon imme
‘diately disposed of practically all of
‘the beans to other farmers at $25 a
}hushel. .
i Lhis resulted in hundreds of acres
‘,bcing planted to these beans, and a
large crop, raised under contract, is
‘now awaiting purchase by agents of
‘the'company, who have thus far failed
{to visit this. section. .
i
ESOLDIERS PICKING
‘Sumter County Farmer Loads Their
Pants With His Trusty Gun. Was
Protecting Widow.
AMERICUS, Ga.—A story of a wild
escapade on three occasions recently
on the part of Souther Field soldiers,
in which it"was declared shooting took
place on two occasions, has leaked out.
" The story was told here by Dave
Wingate, wgl-kuown farmer who is
overseer on Fred B. Arthur’s place on
the Andersonville road. According to
Mr. Wingate six soldiers, drunk, were
were annoving - Mrs. Jennie Goud, a
widow with six children, living near
his place. He drove the soldiers away,
he said, and sixteen armed soldiers
returned the next night and a battle
between him and them ensued.
Two days later, he said, ten soldiers
appeared before night and another bat
tle took place, with many shots fired,
and with. officers from the camp sud
denly appearing in autos and taking
the men backtoward the camp. It is
reported about the city that five or
six were in the camp hospital follow
ing the final battle.
Wingate said there was a regular
fusillade between he and the soldiers,
and that he filled the seats of their
pants full of bird shot before they pull
ed out. Py
The Chemical Analysis of Soils.
The frequent. regaests made for the
‘examination of soil samples evidence
a general misconception of the value
lo‘f a soil analysis. The prevalent im
pression among farmers seems to be
that such an anlysis wifl directly in
dicate the need of specific fertilizer
treatment. Soil -analysis_is important;
but quantity of plant food in the soil
is not always the controlling factor of
crop production. Physical character,
sub-soil, climatic conditions, etc., are
all-important in influencing yields.
In the chemical analysis of soil the
method now generally used is to dis
solve the sample and determine the
total amount of the various plant food
| elements. An acre is considered to
contain two million pounds of soil in
the top six inches. An application of a
fertilizer containing 200 pounds of
Ipotash would only increase the amount
lof potash in an acre by one hundredth
iper cent (0.01 per cent)—a variation
well within the limits of error in chem
lical anlysis; yet application of potash
‘at this rate would supply any demand
l‘for this element that is made on the
soil in an ordinary crop season. It is
'for such reasons that a chemical anly
‘sis is of no considerable value as an
lindication of the immediate need of a
{crop for a particular fertilizing ele
'ment. (3 T4y
| Certainly an examination of the soil
would show the relative deficiency or
'suf’ficicncy of..any -elegnjent, but the
Iknm\'lcdge would not ‘ii(* a safe guide
ifor fertilizer treatment for the next
{crop. In a long-time. system of fertil
jizing and soil*building knowledge of
[the composition of the soil is indis
| pensible, but .is -net -sufficent in itself.
While the total amount of any one ele
ment present is often high the land
will readily respond to an application
of this element.. Thus an application
'Uf a few pounnds’of soluble potash to
|a soil contdining 50,000 pounds of pot
{ash to the acre resulted in increased
lcrop production. In -the same soil
!phosphorous was deficient, only 1,000
'lbs. per acre being present. Evident
}iy the system of treatment should in
'clude the liberation of available pot
fash from such affenormous supply,
las well as the addition of phosphorous
|to the soil.
! At the New York Experiment station
iit has been found from a close study
lof figures showing the percentage of
I nitrogen, phasphorous and calcium ox
{ides, in soils® ironi various plats, that
ithere is no relation between these per
!centages and the productivity of the.
sp]ats, nor was there and indication qf
iapprcciablc changes in the composi
| tion of the soil after seventeen years
!of' greatly unlike treatment in the ap
{ plication of manure and fertilizers in
cropping. - :
YEGGMEN HAVE VISITED SEV
ERAL PLACES RECENTLY
AND MADE BIG HAULS.
Two more bank robberies have oc
curred in this section of the state in
the past few days.
. At Coleman, in Randolph -county,
the vault door of the bankewas blown
open and private deposit boxes rifled,
but .the bank’s safe inside the wvault
was not molested. The losses- include
many liberty bonds, jewelry and oth
er valuables. The robbery was not dis
covered until the bank opened for bus
iness next morning.
The Bank of Byron, on the Central
of Georgia railroad between Dawson
and Macon, was robbed of $l,OOO in
cash late Wednesday afternoori by
two white men who covered the cash
ier with pistols while he was count
ing the money. The bandits, after se
curing the cash, jumped into an au
tomobile which had been left by- them
in front of the bank and left Byron
at a rapid rate. They were pursued
by a posse, but made their escape.
Several other banks in Southwest
Georgia, among them the banks at
Morgan and Lumpkin, have been
robbed recently, and the supposition
is that a band of yeggmen are at work
in this section.
So far they have worked in the
smalled towns, and the booty has been
principally "liberty bonds, jewelry and
other valuables in safety deposit box
es. In none of the several robberies
have they blown the safe in which the
bank’s cash is kept.
* 300!
‘ . °
| R e s
PROMINENT MAN
~ KILLS HIMSELF
Jarrett J. Wilson, Commissioner of
Sumter County, Commits Suicide.
Found by Daughter.
~ Jarrett J. Wilson, prominent and
prosperous citizen of Sumter county
and well-known to many in Dawson
and Terrell county, was found dead at
his home near Leslie about 8 o’clock
Thursday morning. A bullet wound
was in his right temple and the pistol
lying on the floor beside him. His
body, full dressed, was lying in front
of the fire place. No note or message
of any kind was found. Despondency
and worry, which had depressed his
spirits ‘for the last -several days, were
ascribed by members of his family as
the cause of his deed.
Went Out to Barnyard.
Mr.- Wilson arose Thursday morn
ing and was seen to cross the hall, and
when breakfast time came at 7:30
and he did not appear it was supposed
he was in the barnyard. He was call
ed but did not answer and the family
sat down expecting him to come in
shortly. About this time Mrs. Wilson
heard a noise as if someone falling and
called to her daughter to see if her
baby had fallen out of bed. The daugh
ter opened the door to her father’s
room and found him dead from the
newly self-inflicted wound.
Although generally of a very cheer
ful and optimistic disposition Mr. Wil
son was said by his family to have
been _unusually depressed recently.
However, when in Americus the day
before he showed no evidence of
worry to friends with whom he talk
ed. =
Mr. Wilson was a member of the
board of commissioners .of Sumter
county. #
Chemical analysis of soils are indis
pensible to the purpose of scientific in
vestigation, and it has only been
through their aid that the present
knowledge of agriculture has been ac
cumulated. When differences in pro
duction are observed in soils otherwise
similar, analysis would probably reveal
the reason and although the expense
is considerable it would then be justi
fied. Promiscuous anlyses of individ
ual samples however 1s not advisable,
since it is not yet possible to measure
accurately the fertility of soil by that
means. E. H. SMITH, Chemist,
Georgia Experiment Station.
Milli a
illions for
New Stomach
One of the greatest American million
aires said to his physician, ‘A million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum
bling, for a mew stomach,’”’ and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy or contented, for happiness large
ly depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come in?
After all the stomach plays a great
part in everyday life. Without a
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is thin, watery and poor, our
heart action is weak, our liver does not
do its duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and strengthening
the system against the germs of disease.
Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgieal Tnstitute, at Buffalo, N. Y.
years ago understood diseases and their
prevention, and he discovered certain
roots and herbs which were nature’s
remedies, and succeeded in putting them
up in a form that could be easily pro
cured at the drug store (liquid or
tablets). This he called Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
covery gives no false stimulation be
cause it contains no aleohol or any nar
cotic. It helps digestion and the as
gimilation of such elements in the food
as are required for the blood. It gives
to the blood the food elements the tis
sues require. For over fifty years it
has enjoyed the confidence of the
American public. Try it now!
THE DAWSON NEWS
PHE MOTHER OF REV. L. Jo
BALLARD DIES SUDDENLY
v
Passed Away in Smokehouse at the
‘ Home of Her Daughter.
Friends and relatives here of Rev.
L. J. Ballard, the well-known Meth
odist minister and new business mana
ger of the Wesleyan Christian Advo
cate, will learn with regret of the
death of his mother, which occurred
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Abrams,
daughter of the deceased, at Rebecca.
Mrs. Abram had just returned
home from town and was talking with
her mother only a few minutes before
Mrs. Ballard was found dead. Mrs.
Abram had gone into the kitchen and
her mother to the smoke-house and
upon passing from the kitchen Mrs.
Abram looked into the smoke-house
and found her dead.
Mrs. Ballard was in her 88th year
of age and had made her home with
her daughter 36 years. She was a con
sistent member of the Missignary Bap
tist church for sixty vyears.
RICHLAND MAN HAS
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARED
Left . Four Weeks Ago, and Family
and Eriends Cannot Locate Him.
RICHLAND, Ga.—]. E. Gill, a well
known citizen, left his family here four
weeks ago for Georgetown to begin
work with some lumber concern there.
Not hearing from him after several
days his wife became apprehensive,
and began writing, telegraphing and
telephoning in an effort to locate him.
It has developed that he ‘failed to re
port at Georgetown, and so far no
trace of him has been found. His fam
ily and friends are very uneasy about
him, and fear he has met with foul
play.
/AN AUTOMOBILE WAS
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE
An ‘automobile at the Buick Co.'s
place was considerably damaged by
fire Friday night, and would probably
have been completely destroyed but
for the timely arrival of the fire com
pany.
. ‘
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—By
virtue of an order granted by the Court
of Ordinary of Terrell county, Georgia,
there will be sold on the first Tuesday
in January, 1921, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, before the court house door
in said county, the following describ
ed property, to wit: -
A one-sixth undivided interest in
and to the estate of Mrs. J. J. McLain,
‘deceased, which said estate consists of
‘th.e following described property, to
wit:
‘ Nine Hamon plow-stocks, 2 Cole
planters, 3 guano distributors, 5 two
horse plows, 1 three-horse plow, 1 disc
plow, 1 John Deere corn dropper, 4
two-horse wagons, one half interest in
binder, 1 mower, 9 set plow gear, 1
four-horse harrow, 4 cows, 19 shoats,
8 pigs, 2 cotton planters, 1 tooth har
row, two cows and calves, 9 mules,
2 two-horse harrows and one automo
bile.
Also west half of lot of land No. 141
in the Third land district of Terrell
county, Georgia, containing 100 acres,
more or less.
Also, a one-twelfth undivided inter
est in and to the estate of J. J. Mc-
Lain, deceased, which said estate con
sists of the following property, to wit:
Thirty-nine acres of land, more or
less, off of lot of land No. 113 in the
Third land district of Terrell county,
Georgia, being the land upon which
the residence of J. J. Mclain is locat
ed, bounded on the north by Mrs. H.
F. Melton, east by Mrs. Rixie Collum,
south by J. T. Coker, and west by
Mrs. H. F. Melton.
Also one hundred seventy-five acres
of land, more or less, off of lots Nos.
114 and 111 in the Third land district
of Terrell county, Georgia, being 80
acres off the south side of lot 111, and
all the north half of lot No. 114, ex
cept seven acres off the south side of
the northwest quarter of said lot. |
The. above described property will
be sold as the property of James|
Erasmus Dennard, being the interest
of said Tames Erasmus Dennard in the |
respective estates of J. J. MclLain and !
Mrs. J. J. McLain. The personal prop
erty above mentioned will be sold be
fore the court house door of said coun
ty, but delivery of the same will be
on the premises of the late Mrs. J.!
J. McLain. This December 6, 1920. |
D. S. DENNARD, Guardian for
James Erasmus Dennard. |
For Dismission. -
STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County.—Whereas, W. J. Lain, execu
tor of J. D. Lain, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and en
’tercd on record, that he has fully ad
ministered J. D. Lain’s estate: This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and -creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said exec
utor should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in
January, 1921. L BMON¥L,
i Ordinary.
I Notice to Stockholders.
i The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this bank will occur on
| Tuesday, January 11, 1921, at 10:30
o’clock, for the purpose of electing di
rectors for the ensuing vear and at
tending to such bther business as may
properly come before the said meeting.
LCovD) 'COCKE, Eashier, Bank of
Dawson.
gz e e e
| L
~ Notice to Stockholders.
~ The annual meeting of the stock
‘holders of this bank will occur on
Tuesday, January 11th, 1921, at 10:30
o'clock, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and at
tendirig to such other business as may
properly come before the said meet
ing. B. C. PERRY, aCshier,
ing. B. C. PERRY, Cashier,
Notice to Stockholders.
The annua! meeting of the share
holders of this bank will occur on
Tuesday, january 11th, 1931, at 10:30
o'clock, for the purpose of electing di-,1
rectors for the ensuing year and at-‘
tending to such other business as may
properly come before said meeting, .
R. B. SMITH, Cashier, City i’dfl
tional Bank. L
For Administration.
GEORGIA Terrell Count.—To all
whom it may conecrn: Mrs. Mary
Eaton having in proper form applied
to me for permanent detter of adminis
tration on the estate of A. R. Eaton,
late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of
kin of A. R. Eaton to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs. Mary
Eaton on A. R. Eaton’s estate. Wit
ness my hand and official signature,
this 6th day of December 1920.
L. €. HOYL, Ordinary.
e A e
i .
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—By
virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold at public outcry on the first Tues
day in January, 1921, at the court
house door in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, the following land
in said county, to wit:
20214 acres of land, more or less,
being land lot number 154, known as
the Hiram Garrett place; also three
hundred acres of land, more or less,
known as the G. T. Marshall home
place; all located and being in the
Eleventh land district of Terrell coun
ty, Georgia. Terms cash. This Ist
day of December, 1920.
MRS. M. L. MARSHALL, Admin
istratrix of the estate of G. T. Mar
shall, deceased.
Public Sale of Land.
®* GEORGIA, Terrell County.—Under
and by virtue of an order by the su
perior court of said county, during the
last regular term, in the case of Claude
Sherman, et al vs. Kizzie Burks, et al,
the undersigned appointed by said
court for this purpose will sell before
the court house door in Dawson, said
county, within the legal hours of pub
lic sale on the first Tuesday in Jan
uary next, to the highest bidder, sixty
five (65) acres, more or less, off of
the northeast corner of lot of land
number two hundred and thirty-seven
(237) in the 18th district of Terrell
county, Georgia, known as the W. E.
Bozeman place, and lying adjacent to
land owned by Wesley McGill. Sold
for the purpose of partition of the pro
ceeds arising from such sale after pay
ment of costs and expenses, as pro
vided in said order. Terms cash. This
December 6, 1920.
J.-D. EAING. -B: W. FEDDER,
A. A. LEWIS, Commissioners.
“From a small flock of heus I now
get 20 to 25 eggs per day, whereas
before giving them Dr. LeGear’s Poul
try Prescription, I only received three
or four. Its cost has been repaid to
me over and over.” So writes Mrs. J.
W. Montgomery, Tunnell Hill, Ga.
You should increase your yield now,
while prices are high, through Dr. Le-
Gear’s Poultry Prescription. It is a
tonic Wwhich builds up the hen’s
strength and vitality, and stimulates
the egg-producing organs.
For 28 years Dr. LeGear has been
recognized as America’s foremost ex
pert poultry breeder and veterinarian.
Any time your poultry or stock are
ailing it will pay you to get the proper
Dr. LeGear Remedsy from your dealer.
It must give satisfaction or your deal
er will refund your money.
Foot suffering is needless,
N ;://}§‘\§\ /‘%/ e
- ’ | \\// Al v,
e= i 5
A%gy
A foot expert| =
coming to our store
January 7th, 1921
He is 2 member of the staff of Dr. Wm.
M. Scholl, the recognized authority on all
foot troubles, and is here for the benefit of
our patrons and others. All who come to
hir‘r‘l vy'i‘lthaVS yheir‘ cases carefully studied
and wili be advised how to gain
immediate relief and complete
foot comfort.
Examination and advice free
We want everyone with bother
some feet to take full advantage
of this opportunity. Come in any
time wgfig Dr. Scholl’s Foot
Expertis here; heknowsjust what
is to be done and will tell you how
to have easy, comfortable feet.
Don’t forget 'the dates —-come in sure
Hornady Shoe Company
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR
with a
MODERN LOOSE LEAF
BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM
THE NEWS PRINTING CO.
Esesmnm _fl)
,’ | By
Keep The E »”3-""\"%'?‘
LY )%
Basket Full! RO N
)
* The feed elements that N
make whites of eggs are en
tirely different from those that make yolks. When
hens aren’t fed both the white and yolk making
elements, they can’t keep the egg basket full. The
usual method of feeding mostly grain makes yolks
but not enough whites to complete the eggs.
Missouri Experiment Station tests prove that 100 lbs. of
wheat, corn, oats, barley and kaffir corn make (above bodily maip
tenance) an average of 224 yolks to 154 whites. Based on data
from the same experiments, Purina formulas produce, (above bodily
maintenance) as follows:
Yolks Whites
Purina Hen Chow 24749 142.11
Purina Chicken Chowder 182.05 282.55
Combined Ration 429.54 424.66
These Purina chows not only make a practically equal num
ber of whitgs and yolks but 7207¢ of both than ordinary chows,
Note that Purina Chicken Chowder contains the necessary white-forming
elements to balance up the yolk
making grain ration. That’s why - . -
it makes hens lay so heavily. In- ', !:! ,' b e M
stead of the yolks beingabsorbed (g put (e eS BN
by the hen’s system, Purina J . -|II- '
Chicken C?znlwdcr makes the " pURINA .il‘ PYURINA ]
whites to comi plete the ezosand ’ )g™ e
they ?.lr-: liid. Thus we can ab- H[Efitm CH!‘{JKEN
solutely guarantee s 4 'J. A%
| e B EHGHDER)
more eggs or money hac | I cheexensonne L S ’
3 . : 4 ' BAGS l I IN CHECKERBOARD l
on Purina Chicken Chowder if N N 1 SAOS
fed with Purina Hen Chow as 1| ... & F .-.. L 'l
directed. You take no risk, ) - ‘c... . I-l-
J ) Mo RI LA UCH
Dawson, Georgia
I[h"h”r ——
B~
S o
go o N
,‘,"*fi;*- N\ '/
|MyTR 4 -. N i
__,/_-i :~, ‘ 2 ’
R s Dy
To strengthen the fallen
arch and to prevent the
Sforming of banions, Dr.
Scholl’'s Foot- Eazer has
been especially designed,
Light, springy, comfortable
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 192
No matter whether the trouble is corns
callouses, bunions, weak arches, flat foob
cramping toes, “‘rheumatic’’ foot and leg
gams, weak ankles or something else, Dr
chall’s Foot Expert can £mo'nstrate to yoe
on your own foot the proper corz
rective appliance to give relief
and ultimate correction.
Improve foot appearancé
Dr. Scholl’s Appliances actually
improve the grace and beauty of
she feet. No oddly shaped shocs-
Wear the kind you like in Pef”
fect comfort. Eon’t wait until
the last minute and maybe lose
your chance to get foot comfort: