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V h, MUST PUT AN END TO MANURE WASTE Ci:eap:sl c.'.-i Beat Fertilizer ^ Caved on the Farm T ASSISTANT SECRETARY ADVISE3 ON SUBJEd! i i We Are Woriel' Champion | Wasters Along Some 1 tlanes. Farmers are .tarred in a statement recently issued by Assistant Se rotary Carl ViKMvman to make every effort to save tlu? vast amount < I" valuable manure now allowed to go I wast? in this country. Assistant Secretary Vroon.au estimates that < n half the mnnu e produced in tin United Stato- is not used a a f: rtil >4j;.er, there being an annual loss cfj material wor b $ 1,2()0,(K)0,Oi)0?onc< i : > r\t\ ?i 1i ? ! I ( < U.> .... 1 i' ' i- ' - * ? JJ..IIJ .*.m- \ : u. (II IIIO C mil ry . 101(1 wheat crop. "Tills is'hot a wiK! guess," he con-| tinixs?, "hut a very shrewd and eon. ' i servativr estimate based on roliabc statistics. It has been found tha each horse or mule piodues nmlualh #27 worth of* manure (as o>n pareo with commercial fert lizers), ea h ! head id' cilttlc $20 worth, each hog j v.orth. Calculating from the f.'N 01 cc-nms figures for numb r of anima sj on farms?02.000,000 cattle, 21,000. 000 horses and mule -, .r?H,( OOv0 0 | 10 swine, and 01,000,000 sheep an' points?the total value of manure >>' ' duced is 'omul 1 > be ah lit $2 401.000 <'00. Recent inve. tigat ors by til' ' United States Department if Agr culture indicate that at I as half this great wealth of fei til harm, m I terial is waste I. In some go d ger eial farming sections not more tha: 10 per icnt of the manure produ is used. Kven in the most inb n -iv uair.N region, wncrc cows arc k.'grl stall-fed and comparatively pr-'d care .taken with the manure, the loss seem.* to be approximately ili> po? < e e t. "Hr re, then, is a job f >r the Am.- i encan farmer, worthy of lvis ut.ino. , ' 'fort and in kei pin will tin. sp'ri ( I of this v.t'- at h iir in Ameri an hi torv. To save a b llion do!',.* . ' v oih1. 1 < f manure is : heivule\n t. -a v itrh e !e. u r. day Auye n-.-t job for it means the ha dlinc of at sal millions of tons of dune an I sitto It moans the construction o. cot ret' manure \.it*, of paved feeding p .. or sheds, and greatly increases I cat. in the conservation and use of bed < 111 j-t" materials. It meatus a lot of work, but it is work that can be dow-, at old hours and mumen's, and wuikj that will pay tremendous ibvid'jnd. . not only as a war measure, hut ioneeivably lor all time, for if we one. j pet the lulbit of making full uw ufj iiur available manure supply we aie| j?:ot li eiy to lapse into the old, *r. astoj ful ways age.in. "The cheapest and best way to | handle nianuie, whore convenient- i.-?j to haul it to the field and spread it! daily, or at least every two or tJireo d; vs. In this way, it' plenty of bed. din'/ be used, practically all tile vw' liable constituents of the manure a v j saved, since teaching after the ma?- ! CALOMEL DYNAM!TES~ . A SLUGGISH LIVER | ' ! Crashes into sour ibile, making you srrk and you lose a day's work. i Calomel salivates! It's mercury, i! Calomel acts like dynamite on a' tluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping a&d nausea. If you feel bilious, headarhy, con- , stipated ami all knocked out, just go j to your druggist and get a /?0 cent , bottle of Dodson's JJvcr Tone, which j is a harmless vegetable substitute 1 for dangerous calomel. Take a spoon j - fill and if it doesn't start your liver1: and straighten you up better a'nd i quicker than nasty calomel and with out making you sick, you juet go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll he t sick and nauseated tomorrow; besid-j es, it may salivate you, while if you 1 l tn1<o J)odson's Liver Tone you will | wake up feeling great, full of am- i bition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to j give to children; they like it.?adv. i urc is on arable land merely serve ft to put the fertilizing: materials who o they ought to be. In this way, to.>. loss thiough he.iting, cr 4fi c-f n ing,' is avoid? d. "Many tanners, however, are not >o s.tuatc\l a j to niak * it pr i. ah? lor them to handle manure i.i this way. Koi such farmers the ton; ret* i.anure pit of.'c.s an ideal way of saving manure. Such a pit n e l n > . entail great expense. A pit d fret <U'< p, 12 feet long- and (> feet wide, with walls and floors 5 inches thick, will serve the needs of the average farm. In ground that doe-? not cave in, only an inside form will be needeu for such a pit, except whe.e the e n. crete extends a few inches above the ground to prevent flooding by surface water. The floor should bo r* in forced with woven wire fencing, put in after about 2 inches of commit has DC en laid, me sections ol to icing- be ing cut long enough to bend up a few inches at either end into the1 side walls. When the renifo rcing luu "been put in the1 remaining inches o' of the floor is laid, and the forms f r the side walls set up and used immediately. Use one part cement, two of sand, and four e;f screen ?d g: av< |. A pit of this kind is large enough ' held the ac< umu'ation of manure u the average farm until such a tim a;, it ca i be hailed co: vc n ntly t?the field and spre ad. "Another go< <1 way to sr\e nmr.ure, especially in .he eras 1 < f herr, . : oT 'beef cattle., is to have a eoi.cr te pa\cd feed lot, preleiably under shed roof. Where the farmer can Pat afford ji spared floor, a o! e p ? pen feeding shed may he made t > so vc tlie purpose very well if a' undant I rddiny. is used to ahsorh t c v..hi :t\lile liquid manuro. -In ; uch a feedin jv lot or shed the mature is a Howe t- pother under the f< et of the aniMinis, each day's he dT.g' h.ej i strewn over the well tramped a< mulution helow. Sa ne farnne usinjr this .system ni'ranj e their l<- v> racks so that they can he raked f e* lime to time, makim? it |>o siV.de t? fce<| till several feel, of so'.idly X"ked manure ha . accumulate I u .!< \ < shed. It ha ; shown that nv nrrc ui I' is liltlo fro ., heating and 1 'Sj 'hi! y when handled this way. "The frtdinjj lied serve tee pu)x se of yr'viajj, the ^vc.eini f : an, < the href-cattle farm, som-f riie o the advantage in the in..Iter of nv: u re sacii.if heh! by the intcnei <: i;y farm. Ii Iv s h< tie shown b (.. ni-nam .ye;v.< nt survey, v.uat tlx manuie saved on the Aaiervai. far under prese U ? n lifio - i:> a! os exa tly propoiti rial t the tvrrbci of animals stall fed on the harm : n tiu.t tii manure of a. ima's ih stabled h s very 'iltl t } .c!b-\ ( \> ept in ca: e w' e e ;e <: ops a: ? 'h v". d off r j : . w ; a red d r-.vn, 01 was p t u used in a rot lion. "This ep'eat. erar hr W h. ' om t > us Amerieav.-\ as it "i m . i r ht < mpiia>lZ'il to h ' {.; t h t V tl ? champion v.: r Without mi l;hv? any "* ;> ' :in<I subject t> curivclior. !'.(>\vn Im* i. v i-die" is I dar:' i\\'oy h;it (<ar Vllio. -d >11: manure wast 4 is the? world-?. r a single pv-ino ni'* leak -i' e p \v. waste of the hampkn wast:1 ! Will] commorcid fesiiivrer s ar o and some of them tu obta'nahle, it \vu -Id so *m well worth oui while, in this juncture, or mi without any reference U? war ccmditions, to do overythip.'C within tmr ijionvct to stem this tide of less, especially hi ec.nsideration of the fact that stahl manure is the host form of fertilize 1 - .v.,w>?n, u. u w 11: n we consider ri,,,t!vM' the possible ofi'o t 01" a bi'l:?oa dollars' worth of manure on \vorld p: niuctOn at this time when the so'.mx) bu y 01 saving the world from fsir.inc devolves directly upon us?v..i* 1 llu? vita1 needs for manure pits and feeding lets in this broad land of ouri hecome.; pretty clearly apparent." COLDS & JLaGRIPPE 5 or 3 doses 6G6 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the fcver better than Calomel and doe# mot [tripe or sicken. 'Price 25c. Registration day for Smith Carolina women to enlist jn Herbeit Hm/v r-r's food conservation army was d<n?. ignated by Gov. Manning for Tuesday, August 21. On this day the women will sign the pledge cards t.> be mailed to Mr. Hoover in Washington, T\tr annkM^- >? *1? ill il/VIWft" I v INK VIM* food supply of the nation. All women over 16 years old are eligible. FOR RENT. Cottage formerly occupied by Mr. and Mr. Jag. J. Seale*. Cottage next door to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harrison. J. J. Pitman place with land fenced n. Repairs to any of these places *.ia''e to suit the applicant. /pply to H. H. Woodward. THE HORRY HERALI KRUPP ORGAN ON ' ! BRITAIN'S MIGHT Says Gcrma. y May Well Envy the Statesmen Who Maintain It. i Copies of the Rheinische West falische Zeitung recently received i*? London contain a series of articles on the war situation, in which the readers of this organ of the Krupps and leading mouthpiece of the German munition makers, says The New York Times, are warned not to be optimistic regarding the futuiv, an-l great stress is laid upon the strength of the British Empire and its world-wide dominions. The writer takes Dr. von Bethmunn-Ho-l weg to task for his frequent re fe I . i cnces to Ihe war map in t Y. in :1 about the pvc sent situation of tlv belligerents. The map may she 4 I some t.;!nvs fa .a rable 1 r\\ many, but it daws (>th( r things a.? we!'.! which make an exceedingly gloom> i nvp.TS don. The Ls. or pi-*.;.r c n-i i j Hiu v: i , Kngla id. v\ic!\ at the loginnbv-: of the war was so foolishly and d 11 ' porously undorscstinuite 1. has, during the struppdo, attained milit i/j and political strength whirh hu? al- i most reduced to silence those prat-t tiers who ruled public opinio:, in he | J summer of 11)14. England, tiie fall- j I ii.j., (larihage, the laid without con-1 I 1 1 seription, has shown herself as a na-, I lion which stiil rules the world, an lj i to olive hack which, in order that \v3, : ay live, still inquires a.l cur' > l-engch. "In contemplation. of th ? tcrriM" , halt) r in Hurt pe. an 1 in t! e cay: > waminatioa of < in- E ro o n w,.i , .nap, wo have forgot en thr roup ol | I the wo; Id, an 1 it is kiy.h time tha', j*\e 'ool. at tl.at. While England in J ' Mains <.n the ?! fen. ioe. she is \el ; \ rong ( m u h In ovdi t .p: "'v of tin | v? r (1 t dc *c)cp a remark.'; bio offer, i ive, a . i.'.ple r^mlt oi .the* p '.icy >.*i th< last forty years." C'i iie is as y *. lew The in ticie then j. oe;> on t,i r >-. i' v. IJrilish imperial hi.nori and iv. 'h ? ? vi v i'rir.cc CuYr . the ]o:m ; van minister of tore :g\\ a I i:s < jsv\c v ly Iku'kY ,\l f< r no iuvin ( .j'Mv.o.i at iho !i'1k' o' th? .J.av 1 ,; id lew sorinu.. tor a i1 the U m ' emiblics vr/?i 1 tw Idr ? man <- 'onia! hopes. Tlx Knhi " - .y ;: 11 ? Mfj'jvr t Yd : . C o py yv ' e to <?: v?ij :ii7c- : i t b:a: t f a v l4 T i j ; Jk prove ni t: en no; di . ! < i -e .< 10 when I j. i . ed ] i r '.v t e '> / fo vr. 1' i;.v" !ii;* i ? <1 in r . ' ' l*,!'/ ' that t. .a.; des Ilit i i o 4 1 1 ''? ry itpubli s v.euld I?: i ' v. > ) it. O :( > ha* cn'y *o ask < neY : the cjiuvdh n. V/Mi' tie <1 \. \'. I t i ?vi il i i--;v 1: ': '</>!: l a 1 ll r v- , I | ' ? * i indc. !>>>( ;' st r.l* a "a it I with about Y.dhi)!) iver. io' hi .. ! he pod o\i. t??: mi an t" < p ' in or v. * s aid rrt-' A 'Vie a The viator il.o \ i r. c< : th? e ; mined ami -s-ataino. 1 a dion v her v . 'div'lar<1 throughout t'.o vans h i marched toward the goal of A'rem empire and an All-Red route a r sthe African continent, ami thou plotted* to poinJt out the grout imp0' j'rncc to Ge/nruny of sou 111 west A rica "Wo must Ti'jfh only," ho says, wde' mand southwest Africa again but ! " - must push our territory up t the once independent lloer st'tn.. All the colonrz7i?ig strength of Go n any in Africa comes from if: i southwest protectorate, ami a , plans in Central Africa cannot com pensale us for Host southwi st A' " ! ea, a loss which Ins now i;i gr.vP ! part been su(fered." The writer condemns ilu^ ide*\ of c -A fnCure Your Jaw T-a-ke Oxidire. It will (top your <1 fflH well and (Kong again. If you live i rfl a week. Not only will it ward o1 j?9 tonic and appetizer, Ouildi you u| you full of<ltfe. *&& f M->r?nti>iI- Oxidine u puaranteed. I VJBaittillCWt can take the empty bottle fl 1 Runs Qui I ?, CONWAY, S. C. ^r< at cent ml African colony for (.remain because it wou'tl lie bet woo i two vast sections of British possessions, arid the British spirit of rt v 'ii t vault! always verb tbn. tvcn.m.lly I ivain w aid . .sal ow unl that pass as.'ion. The oi ly hope o" Go r. any lies in having a hold in ' southern Africa, for "South Africa 1 oust be Gorman or nothing Gorman, will remain. It i; only by fro. in; the Boer states and by military and geographical connection w'th thorn that we car. create an imlopc ibcn; soiirc" of strength in Africa fvun which mi.?ht and kuitur wiii "low." .( Gorman Envy of Knglan:!. Another article cf the scries denim ( \\rh Groat Britain's enormous tin-!' iiiv,% ... .11..%.I i ".ii? r\ [...^ ill >'V(.U| 1111." lllMlUII V'H'illl, clIHl the writer, recognizing liow \vi iel\ the English language is rp< ken th lr es it rapidly becoming 1 lie Ian urge of tlie world. "In short," he savs. "wo must ad mil hat England in this w ir i ^ lak >ng . ?nler hap; forwar ! t! an slu ! v ? or dare be'"on?it' ;t the 1 .-M i . ur an ii\ n fisi. does sot rveno Th*- r.ritm.h p.a., is one * ' such sj lc d , kh : u h p -c~ o' a nee 1 , , . , *" t t : . k'. rno-:,. | to a. .o r> v. cr **;. d'.c Yv..iu has over be.ovt jnoduc.nl any elf.ua lik" i'. It < d, \? < ( nvv I. y and those .-.at' sir.- . . v . , . - of !:a <1 i ;n^ anything . o f rr N\> power, t! lit ; a v. ili ke . a !c to real . th .. with tiu n < '.or. u Gernur. v, an b.e coniinu "!< is our la k. C i us the Knjvibk weight .specially j i\ see*--. and ?i is r f,s to see that u h ;> ..hi l.ina I j) '\vo \. ill not ho added to unbearable sea power. Uosidcs England tln-re is no nlace in the sun rn* on i I eaith. To Germans it is obvi u ^! that outside this vast A frican-India t | ' rstralian empire there is no land or future for our rare. Amotion is } claimed, the rest of Asia is ruled by Chinese and Russians. Knyland will I'ivo us no ri; hts, as wo wore \>orti tc late." The article ends on the note that! | vie or\ for Enyiartd will moan that i ?T.e wilt haw? surli strength that cvr. '? "'...a:iy wi 1 net be able to jchr.l with her. The tim> will oor.K' when Tiov > 1 t - i naey witl stop ma..ray .an at cao V..stail States army. i o? F.ETUHN3 TO THE SENATE %r * ' ; \ ''Miv.vi'.aS?' y iJ&t- - \ S< unto;* i'liihindcr <Kiiox of I'onnsylviinin. fnnncrly secretory of state, t. kcs Senator Oliver's scat In tho senti t e. I AtalarldJw bills' and "fever, it will rvakc you Bl in a malaria I cduntry take it once Bgk (T malaria, Hut it is an excellent R fe a, make* your blood red, and fills Br ( t U <lo?s not stop your ihiHs andftver you E BL 4 back and f nrchase price witl be ?eii|o<Jt<l H 9y I IIG COt,;' r Waco, Tcxat If Miiel riviKi mmmgmmgmmESI^ PLANS TS S*.T'0" Q r "* 'TW r f n * ?T- * f* NE:J I ti/\L NAhl'fo'h ? . I Wa. .i'.gt^r.- I u!I i: f< ati r. e >n L'f"iii:i{r food con litions in the northern Kurvpean neutral countries tn.s been a ?;c:l of the i.eui.m: hv tiv I": ito?l States in notes handt d to their diplomatic representatives. The American governnv at's plans for rationing- the m ulrnl.- tlr*ough its control of exports will be finally ihtrrre.i nod after replies are received. The information sought concerns the exact lord needs of those countries, their t\>ed p eduction ca; acity and details of tin !r ? xport and i?r.|) >rt trade of the Inst few years. The intention of the I'nitcd States is that only ac.ur! food deficiencies will be niadt up t r< in America and assurances will be demanded that n * American produced food is expo) .od to Germany or use ' to supplant food d at is expt rt? <1. ,** ?? 4ii|^ \\m ^mmrnrn lil^r^ REDpfflOTT1 1 CHJU^Ifever I Jl^TR '^11LLS^1i Kj' DUMOAOUl eiLIOUSHLvFR I ?ft I.NTIRMITUNT FIVER AND V ALL MALARIAL DISEASIS jl AND LA URIPPE ?J DinKCTlONS, I TWO TEA5POONF ULS IN ik WATER EVERY TKRH HOURB ifl UNTIL IT ACTSWEIL. Th EN rt THRtt TIMI S A DAY (I j ' CHIICRIN rn I'DCFCRTIOR TO AOI jj PIUCK -r> CETNTS I ] i#Nv? *C 1 u?l ?5? I id |( JACKSONVILLE. FLA. | JJ xtUir?B^ipniln umi.JP i B.... !J- -A I ? uuy it ar aruggisrs and general stores or postpaid from the. manufacturer 5.,, o iHKl.r YOl K HOY BKCOiUK \ J-AUMKU. j CI ems on College, S. ('.? Ayricu j lur.i) coiloot >s aiv often erit ieit.od fo? J not tur ning < ui /armors. Is the ori:ieisn; just? Is it the funeticn ofay. . CUi t J ? 11 o< Ihys tv lake how 1(? t 1 i year.-. old am' in th# roir sc c f fou y \:"> i.ii!m. thorn out Ik 11 ."!<<! ; c* I y u>; <- V A fv. mv". ir, lk> usual s< v. so. is a I V lni.Svr SUJ. JVM't eo]")c s ' l'o a t i! o [j-oil The yrr/iiu'.o in \?: i u'tu t. n | "the a aj< rity oi <a c is a soun- in I <"(i \ouny man wi n sc ientific tiw.n! ir.y. anxious to ot out if to the v "I | f'?r himself, hut with mo land t< t'l! j r.mi no capital to command. ilo is in. tnvsted In and understand- anneal Un e. 31is training, coupled v ith com re on seme and practical experience v.cuhl make of hint a good farmer. But the gulf between being a trainc I graduate and being a farmer is a vide one, regardless of tl e status ef lite average farmer. Plainly the young man needs help. Simply hecruse he has finished college is no reason for assuming that he can easily become a farmer. When the son of a hanker finishes college he is taken into the bank as a clerk. The doctor's son is welcomed into the father's practice; the lawyer's son finds a place in the firm's offices; then why shouldn't the farmer's son be taken into the farmer's business? What a great satisfaction this cooperation between father and soon would be to each, and how much la net'it would accrue t<> the farm hu- ! iness ami to the farm life canr.o; he overestimated. "Make a partner of that son of yours" would he a splendid principal for a "Stay on the Pa inn ; I.tague" to work upon. In the nature of things the young man would bo-; jome satisfied; his training and edumj ation would be reflected in better j \ farming on the old home place; thei, igcing father would have able and ; ( .villing hands in which to place the j u?rdnw( 1 * " ? tuiti, a I4 AKM KK ! j would bl: saved to the 1( state. i { The war department has askca ( hat all local boards make no devia- $ ion from the standard in the matter j >l height. As to weight the follow- h ng additional reductions may be ah ] owed: Sixty-one to 63 inches, in* lusive, no reductions from present , tandard; 64 to 67 inches, inclusive,' ive to six pounds; 67 to 60 inches, inclusive, seven to eight pounds; TO , o 74 inches, nine to ten pound**; < bovc 75 inches, 12 poutus . i THREE L!?:!THEH!A CASES FOUND IN STATE A considerable number of cases of diptheria, having a Statewide range, i~. a ve been reported to the State 1 aid of health. An epidemic of the disease is reported as prevalent in IU.rnwell County. In the face of num. erous inquiries and in an attempt to aid in the checking of the disease, I)r. James H. Hayne, secretary of the State board of health, has given out several sm?p*pstion? ? c,r>-- uiut.ll OilUUlU lilt* tonally aid the people of the State who are willing to leml their efforts U. the combating of a threatened epidoi lie. Pr. Hay no states that a close v. ate h should be kept on children and that tliey should la- made to avoid as far as possible places where there are crowds. o I "illy-one commissioned officers of the regular army, the reserve corps and the National Guard are attached to the headquarters of the Southeastern Department, of which n ajor Gen. Leonard Wood is the com ma ruling officer. r > DESPERATE FIGHTING CftCTCDU rOOMTO un uioiL.ee; rnurcio ? ""T Ml ' >1 * ? f & Unfavorable woathcr again is hampering large scale operations in Flanders, but in Southern Moldavia the desperate struggle between the Russo-Roumanians and the Teutons continues with increasing ferocity. Field Marshal von Maekensen is using strong forces in an endeavor U> I n ak through the entente line wward the railroad junction of TecOtcfy In. The Russians ami Roumanians ar i( isting valiantly the numerically superior enemy. hut have bet n Freed to give up, a*, least (onfva'ily, their positions ah am th.e railromi line north of Fob la ..i. 1 A Kii>so-Kou. a., ar i.tiieaaent to 'the v Pages < f Marm?\T.ti ami Far - I ?.( ni on tiio Sereth Fiver is report'd' l?\ i\ L.?..:v ti. In a > :rt< .uturlm paN1 . t ' (,t *cr.< the Rus ians and i Rt ume.nians took J,200 v. I remit n pei | ore: s. F?e Fn say a. von Maekenseu's , ' < y w 11i " .ood s ' ! y . a ' . a:.d ' captured im re than <> 700 p -1 jone a> ' M .01 . ^ i?: . ? , ,. a c. r a..v ?; UP;'. b-* "-1*'" . | / c d 0. . .. '1 >v c. t? o l'o\; hard ;.r..l rnor '' Tw. c>;!varian b r dor, t1 in.in' iv- mo 1'ghtir.g with l. C i\ .it*'! i ."V ^ UMIini:\n re'> mio d rto hvM,d t(> ( K% a. Ai*(i Vii ''" 'in vi t? i " Tt r'on ei'f. n? "\ ? ;1 1 hi v p.'.ve a;- t h ' initial v 'a an a! in k at e can aer.eo o' llur p. and Sen th l> ' si utile.ist if K<! ; r'mni and ia tl" * r- gien ei' klalat:'. i\tvi cf the 'i\ uti-a pes'tions were cp'tr^l In* 4 . Russians who a'sr? t iok "*eir.e p "v" Ner:\ four cannoa and mpht m: 'h iv pans. Kb''cvlic e on the K: *-U rn fret, in Xortlv n Rubowir.a, there has been no mark 4 I activity. IA v Americans are prisoners aboard a Herman submarine, tin* p; vy department believes. !mkiv of these n 'obab'y are the f?r>t prisoner* of the American f*i??ditinj* foue taken 1 \ the Hermans, The captain of the American steanr or Campann and four members of He n mod guard were taken from the steamer when she was sunk bp a Her ' man submarine August (>, 140 miles west of He do Ko. off tlie coast of 1 Franco. LIFT YOUR CORNS ~ OFF WITH FINGERS Tells how to loosen a tender corn or callus so it lifts out without pain. You roekiess men and women whe are pestered .villi corns ami who liavo at least once a week invited an awful death from Lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any com or callus the sore ticss is relieved and soon the entire :orn or callus, root anil all, lifts' off r.ith the fingers; ' 1,7 Freozone dries the moment 'ft is ipplied, and simply shrivels the corn )r callus without inflaming' or even rritating the kurroutadih'g tissue or 'kin. A small bottle of ffeezone wili ost very little 5 at anv nf th* stores, but will positively rid one's eot of every hard or soft oorn or uirdened callus. If your druggist as n't any freezone he can get it at i y . my wholesale drug house i+v you.? ulv. o Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days k'cur druetrint will refund money if PAZ? )INTMKNT fnils to cure any cum of Itch in*. Hind. Bleeciitp or Protruding ISles in 6 to nday*. TLc Ute-t application givee Km at and Kent. * Jc.