Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

pgglRBVfMr**;'' - > r 1 {" .. ifc. ''s-L'Wl^^ > v ' Jva i The Chesterfield Advertiser PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.00 a year; <ix months, 60 cents; three months, ?f> cents?invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. PAUL H. HEARN Editor and Publisher. THEY ARE FALLING AWAY Ever since this .editor came 'to South Carolina he has tried to fathon the popularity of Cole L. Blease. We have lontf been convinced that Mr Blease was not the equal in point of morals of many of those who support him and that has been the mys tery. When a man confessedly ol low morals and no patriotism says hi is for Blease we are not surprised. Bleasc is and should be his repre sentative, but on the other hand we have observed that there are men ot a worthier breed who are supporting the same man. We hope to have something to say along this line at another time ant! it will not be of a nature, we hope to cause offense to those with whon. we differ (those whose hearts art right, but whom we are sure are following a false god.) It is sufficient to say here that when all is said the greatest thin^ before South Carolina today, the geatest task before the nation, before the CIVILIZED world is the winning of the war, making the world safe for democracy. In view of this self-evident fact all other issues should be laid aside in South Carolina before the one object of sending tU.. TT..O...I C!?... ?( vw ciic/miuu uciiuiu u iiiaii ui unquestioned loyalty. That man is not and cannot be Mr. Blease. He has declared himself against his country when that country was facing a foreign and hideous foe in the following language: "And 1 believe religiously, as firm ]y as 1 believe that there is a God in heaven that on the final judgment day every American citizen who is killed in this war olF of American soil will be charged against the President of the United States and the members of the congress of the United States who voted for it, as an unwarranted sacrifice in the sight of Almighty God of fresh young American manhood." This speech was made months after the native country of Mr. Blease was at war with Germany. It is evident that he then thought South Carolina disloyal and hoped to ride into the ofiice on the disloyal vote.. What does it signify that since that time he has found the disloyal element in this State so small that he has changed front and now professes loyalty. It is significant that the "Espionage Act" under which he could have been indicted and punished, was passed since those utterances were made and that no such utterances have come from him since the passing of that act. No, friends, the tame and molifying speech of Mr. lilease at Chesterlield on July .'51st, was not convincing evidence of a change of heart, but only evidence that he found great numbers of his foretime followers were leaving him. There will be a further falling away when all the people realize the truth. HURST AND dit-CRACE It has been called to our attention that great numbers of The Charleston American are being distributed iree to inc recipients ail over the State of South Carolina. If that paper can find some one with sufficient money to pay for all these subscriptions we see no reason why this should not be done. IJut as The Advertiser is interested in its readers knowing the truth so far as it is able to supply that truth, we wish to remind our readers that an associate editor of The CharlestonAmerican is now in a Federal prison for taking part in an actual German plot against this country. This act was not talking about his government but for taking part with the enemy while enjoying liberty in America. The paper in question has been twice debarred from the mails because of disloyal uttrances. Further, it is one of the Hurst papers. There are many towns in this country now that do not allow a Hurst paper to enter its limits. The Bolshevilci wrecked the Rums an government and turned the country over to Germany. William Randolph Hurst and his associates are trying, through their chain of papers to do the same for the United States. If the record of Mr. Blease were as white as the driven snow the fact of his being supported by a paper edited by the Charleston dis-Grace and backed by William Randolph Hurst would he convincing evidence that he would not do (0 trust Hurst nsyer was on ? , the morally right side of anything. He, was always against the interests of his own country, in the dispute with Japan, in the war with Mexico and in 1 the present great struggle with the; ' worst enemy of civilization. Hurst 1 and Grace are a bad coinbinaiit 1 ( their support of Mr. Biease cannot', help him in his endeavor to clear his record of a serious charge of seditious ; ' utterances. Their ov/n recerd is t ( worse i Hun I a j 1 KAISER ON THROAT CUTTING ! , Dr. Arthur N. Davis, an American j dentist, who practiced his profession I fourteen years in Germany, is writing a series of letters for a newspu- ' per syndicate. The kaiser was one of his patients, with whom Dr. Davis became quito intimate. Here are some statements from the letters of Dr. Davis that give an insight into the opinions and purposes of the German mind. The Kaiser said of President Wii "When it comes to throat cutting | Wilson should have his cut first." ONE MORE FIENDISH ACT If there is any one in South Carolina disposed to apologize for Germany's cruelty or who opposes the administration in the conduct of the var that person should ponder this incident. In a recent German raid more than ifty Belgian girls were killed by jombs that were dropped upon a .lospital in France. The girls were r.aking bandages, preparing linen for he wounded and doing similar work vhen the cruel Uuns destroyed them. Vmong civilized people when engaged n war, women and children are exempt from all the horors of the com>at. But from the sinking of the Lusitania when there were so many lelpless women and children engulf d in the angry waves of the sea, up .0 this time, the Germans have been leaf to the pleadings of the helpless ind the innocent. The record of the cruelty of the Jermans to women and children is 1 record of fiendishness that has no ival in the world's history. It is a sacred duty to do everything )ossible to assist in winning the war igainst Germany. If by any possibility the (iermans hould win, our women and children vould be at the mercy of a people vho have shown no mercy. All that .ve possess would be taken by Germany to pay the expenses of the war, out that would only be a minor consideration to the cruel treatment that vould be inflicted upon the women tnd children of America. If you doubt his think of Belgium and the ruined somes of France. PRICE FIXING Mr. George R. James, chief of the cotton and cotton linters section of he War Industries Board is the auhority for stating that it is not provable that there will be any attempt o fix the price of cotton. He says that fixing a minimum irice on raw materials has not and vill not be adopted except in cases .vhere there is danger of lack of supply. He says further that as the surplus | if cotton appears to be assumed there leed be no fear of any attempt to ix a price on cotton. GOOD OUT OF EVIL Did you ever imagine that there ould be any benefit coming to this ountry from the war? One effect >{ the war thus far has been to dis ourage the one crop system of the .south. It is stated by authority that .he war has done more than years of advice to do away with the habit of buying beans from Boston, furniture rom Michigan, worn from the West ind many other things that we can raise and manufacture at home. If we learn to live at home, keep.ng our meat house not in Chiago, but on our own premises, raising scores and scores of things that we were accustomed to buy, we can find a silver lining in the war cloud that hovers over us. It is stated that Turkey has deserted the Germans. If the half-civilized and "unspeakable Turk" cannot endure the Germans how can any enlightened nation or people respect them? "Did he have any luck on his fishing trip?" "Knouirh to keen him in conversa tion for several weeks." EVER SALIVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dynamite on jreur liver. Calomel loses you a day. You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a Hose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes you irlr n*?vt rlav it Iaaoi uau a /lav's work. Dodson's Livor Tone straightens you right up and you fcei great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe. Advertisement. 1 'in WATCHING THE HANDS GO France has many b'.?c< men from Senegal in t'i.? Held, noi ?re they the only tnou recruitvi! rrom savage or semisa 'agj ra<-os th.ii ?re engaged in the grnst eonMut. young British officer found himself jne night, by a mischamce to his mo tor cycle, stranded by the wayside far from the destination he musl reach at dawn, and with only a littli group of negro stragglers anywhesi in sight. He was very tired, having ii :u iiv bicv|i 1111 muiiy iiuum. i/ni af the Africans talked the pidgin Eng lish of a coast town, and this mar informed him that some motor lorriei would be cominK along soon, upor which it would be possible to get i lift. "Soon," in the mouth of an Afri can, is an elnstic term; but the cap ain thought he could ufford to wai in hour before setting forward 01 foot in search of some other means o transportation. Meanwhile, he want ed a nap,?wnjvted it desperately.? but he could not trust himself t wake at the end of the hour. Th African could not tell time, but th captain determined to depend upoi him, nevertheless. Showing him th dial of his wrist watch, he expluinei that he wished to be waked when th long hand reached there, and th short hand, there. Then he lay dowr with arm extended, and the negr crouched beside him, with his eye on the dial. Exactly at the right moment th sleeper was culled; and as he opene his eyes they fell upon the Afr can, i prcisely the same position, with some thing strained in his aspect that sujj gested inquiries. It appeared that h had not dared look away during th entire hour. "For sure him clock trabbel slov massa," he explained. "But s'pos him stop go walkee, wulkee? S'pos him go jump, jump?" Upon a river steamer in Afric Miss Mary Kingsley, the English e> plorer, once heard other passenger giving directions to the native sit ward in the adjoining main saloon: "You savvy six o'clock? Whe them long arm catch them place, an them short arm catch them place, yo call me in the morning time." An interval of silence, and the another voice: "You savvy five o'clock? Whe them long arm?" And so on it wenl until each passon^r Had pointed ou on the clock face the proper relatio of the two hands to eathe other at th moment he desired to be called. Th ignorant native steward, who coul not tell time and could not learn t< was yet sufficiently observajit to plac and remember the calls correctly; b never trot them mixed. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thej cannot reach the neat of the disease Catarrh la a local dlaeaac. greatly In fluenced by constitutional conditions and In order to cure It you mus' take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure la taken Internally anc acts thru the hload on the mucous stir facta of tho system. Hall's Cats IT I Cure waa prescribed by one of tha bes physicians in this country for yeara. I Is composed of some of the best tonlci known, combined with some of th> best blood purifiers. The perfect corn btnatlon of the Inrredlentn In Hall'i Catarrh Cure la what produces sue! wonderful results In catarrhal condt tlons. Rend for teHtlmoniale. free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo. 0 All DruKffists. 75c Hall's Family Pills for constipation ?iij uu UKrt gov ' Buy T1 Help Wii FOE SALE : , iBank cf \ I Oldest Bank i R. E. Rivers, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. A Bank Accoi Is the Gibraltar If yon ore o man of family yon ACCOUNT IS THE BULWARK. 1 It proteots you in time of need. It fire* yon a feelinf of indepej It strengthens yon. It Is a Consolati to Your The FARM ii 1 ii i1 ii1 i i n leg NO NITRATE FOR FARMERS Li The American farmer probably will I have to do his best to produce a L, bumper crop next year without the ^0l > help of nitrate of soda. r The question of procuring nitrate . for i gricultural purposes is closely * 11 ur connected with the demand for *ni- wy trute for munitions and with the js . availability of tonnage for bringing lal , in the nitrate. It has been intimated '0< , to the Department of Agriculture by , the War Industries Board and the . War Department that the need of ja| , nitrate for munitions is such that it on , is doubtful whether it will be possi- w> , Lie to import any next year for use ' Ni 4 as fertilizer. , tU n S. Department of Agriculture, is to ^ lake between thumb and finder th?o j ^ end of the breastbone, farthest from i it the head, and attempt to bend it to tl n one side. In a very yountf bird, such e as a ' broiler" chicken or a jrreen (j goose, it will be easily bent, like the >t cartilage in the human ear; in a c, e bird a year or so old it will be brit- a t. tie, and in an old bird, tough and hard to bend or break. Tricky dealers have been known to break the end of the breastbone r before showing the bird, thus ren- 1 1 dering the test useless. it LITTLETON COLLEGE l w Hot water heat, electrie lights and I other modern improvements. The . ' d7th annual session will begin SepP tember 2.r>th. i Write for new illustrated cata- ^ i logue; also for particulars concerning our special offer to a few girls ^ ' who can not pay our catalogue rate. l Address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C b SSI rmmttAun P""* *? I n> STATU I UUO&KKT J * ii iem And P n The War * EVERYWHERE Chesterfield M In Chesterfield C. C. Douglass, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. ' of the Home! ' I I mait have a bawk account. A BANE j < HE GIBRALTAR, 07 TOUR HOME ' ? I 'n adenca, c ion to Your Wife, Children [i ERS' BANK ,* ! # tix Despite the shortage of ships and 8W - two shipwrecks, farmers received 75,- ;h 000 tons of nitrate of soda from he Chile, bouKht through the War Indus- 'n 1 ? tries liourd, and distributed by the . Department of Agriculture this year. t)j The nitrate was sold and delivered j , under authority of the Food Control ar u act which authorized the President n( e to procure and sell nitrate of soda at j3 ? cost for the purpose of increasing :n e tood production, and appropriated d 1 $ 10,000,000 for this purpose. The aJ e j War Industries Board was designated e by the President to make arrangemeats for the purchase of the nitrate jn U and the Secretary of Agriculture was ^ 8 charged with its sale and distribution. '1 he nitrate was sold at $75.50 a e ton at ports, its cost as nearly as it u) d could be determined in advance. Apn plications for more than 120,000 tons, ni .. he total amount purchased in Chile, j r. ,vere received by the department in w e /ebruary, 1918. On account of shorto ;ge of available shipping it was pos- ,i sible to bring in only 75,000 tons, leaving on hand in Chile between u )00 a:id 40,000 tons. Ships have V( e ,ust been assigned by the Shipping I ^ doard for the transportation to this j n a .-ountry of the remainder of the nic rate contracted for last year, which,\ a s of course, cannot be used this season. DETERMINING CHICKENS' AGE T n a d A common way of testing the age 1 ! u of dressed poultry, as described by p home economics specialists of the iJ. b 11 :tters from our soldier' r boys Mrs. M. K. Cason has received the ^ llowing from her son, Sergt. Chas. Cason: ' You may see from the above where im located for the present time. We e now allowed to say where we are len we are not in the war zone. This a right nice little city with a popu:ion of about 4r>,000 people, and is F rated on the beautiful river Ioire, ar where it empties into the Bay of scay. Just u few miles up the rivis the City of Nantes with a popu- r tion of about 245,000 people and g( ie of the oldest cities in France. It ^ is founded about the year 726. It rives its name from the edict of ^ antes. I have really forgotten what " e edict of Nantes was but it was g mcthing in regard to the religion of n e inhabitants. I guess you rememtr what it was. I used to study it my history, not at that time ever r t?ni?r*HniF thnt I Kouo nriw. \j ?gc of seeing any of these ancient | b aces. You find some of the most r mutiful architcturc known, rn these ^ icient cities. Some of the buildings >w are the ones first built. It sure 0 interesting to look at these build gs and know that they have been ending for centuries and that t"hey e just the same as when they were jilt. It took from one to two ceniries to build some of these build- ' igs, so you can imagine how beauti- a il they are. c I suppose you have heard of Ser- c cant Ilebb's death by this time. I Ltended his funeral; in fact,I was in r, ie firing squad. I guess you have ever attended a military funeral, so i will tell you how they do. On the . ay to the cemetery the band played v ie funeral march and, of course, the t nplnin was in charge of the cerclony at the grave. After he was , trough the firing squad fired three t .11,. WU A?A? Ik.. ?M..? I.. lit. ...v. HIV h.?<V. ill Mlllljf HIV ( lis is a soldier's farewell to u com- ( ulc. After this the b.ugler blew | ?ps. This signifies rest?asleep? , nd this is the last. . His grave was completely covered j ith (lowers by the French people, he soldiers pluced a very beautiful | rtificial wreath on his gruvo. I do ( ot think I have ever uttended a more < athetic funeral in my life. He is ] uried in the American cemotery nt ] t. Nazaire, France. ] Well, the movies will soon begin so , will cose for this time. CILve my love to mother and bro- < icr. Write me soon. Sincerely, i CHAS. It. CASON, f Co. K, 1st Engineers (Ity) Ameri- I an Expeditionary Forces, St. Naz- i ire, France. I ( SOME OBSERVATIONS 1 Marriage is the union of two pock- 1 Lbooks, and she usually carries it. J It is better to do your own thinkiK and be wrong than to follow othrs blindly and then wail thut you ' ere led astray. The hardest thing in the word to ' o is to get the stain off tainted ' loney. It's a queer world. The man who as bought on credit more than he an afford to pay for always goes to io fellow who wouldn't trust him for nickel to spend his cash. WANTED TO SELL A few more 064-page Veterinary ooks. Delivered anywhere for G. H. WATTS, Pageland, S. C. DR. L. H. TROTTI, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Ross uilding. All who desire my services wifl lease see me at Chesterfield, as I ave discontinued my visits to other >wns. DR. R. L. McMANUS Dentist Office over Bank of Chesterfield, fill visit Pagelund every Tuesday; It. Croghan every Wednesduy. Other days in Chesterfield. Prices reasonable. All work guariteed. J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attorney-at-Law Office in Courthouse Chesterfield, S. C. HANNA St HUNLEY ?Attora?y>? . E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley, Cheraw. Chesterfield Office#: copies' Bank Bldg., Chesterfield Bank of Cheraw Bld^., Cheraw ASHCRAFTS \ Condition Powders A high-class remedy for horse fc i<i mules in poor condition an? ? i nrcd of a tonic. Ruilds soli o usclc and fat; cleanses the sy. v m, thereby producing a smooth c lossy coat of hair. Packed 1K c mm. 23o. box. Soki hf r ?. H* LAMSY Hil'llMii mil iik i i II' I ' rWitfiir ^ EAL ESTATE DEALER HIGHLY PRAISES TANLAC AD SOUGHT RETURN OF HEALTH THROUGH FLORIDA'S CLIMATE TOLD OF NEW REMEDY ound Tourists Wers Taking Tanlsc and Ha, Was Greatly Helped. Robert D. Page, the widely known eal estate operator, of Port Dickinon, N. Y., though 69 years of age, as made an auto trip from Florida to lew York. And there is a mighty iteresting story to the trip, and great ratification to Mr. Page, as this well ian told it. "Because of my suffering with stoanch trouble and catarrh for many ears 1 have been going to St. Peters>urg, Fla., each year in search of elief from this northern climate," te complained. "But, though I paid >ut rather large amounts for treatnents and medicine, I got scarcely my good results. "This year I went to Florida as isual, and in St. Petersburg I fosnd ho usual number of people suffering is I did from the weakened, run down :ondition that stomach ailments and atarrh bring. "They were taking a new medicine, Tanlac, and the way they were talkng about it made me have faith in it ?t once. They told me what Tanlac vas doing for them, so, of course, I itarted it. "I took three bottles and I felt so veil I drove all the way from Forida ,o New York in my machine, and all he long trip 1 felt no pain or dis .resB. Now I get up in the morning feeling fine and fresh after a good t 1 i ? ? kiiv n on-vp. i cut. kuuu, iivany meuis ind eat anything I want without aufFering." Tanlac, the Matter Medicine, ia aold jy The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker A Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co, VIt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Ad* GERMANS WELCOME US AS SPEEDING WAR'S END With the American Army on the \isne-Marne Front, Aug. 2.?German ioldiers generally welcome the news that more American soldiers are arriving in France, believing that the Faster the Americans arrive the sooner there will be a decisive battle or .1 definite peace move, according to a Sergeant of the Fourth Prussian Ciuards division who was captured by .he Americans near Sergy. The prisoner told the correspondent that the German soldiers were lick of the war and also that the poorer classes in Germany had enough of it and that they believed 1u..? ? ? nun until, vjfi intiiiy wan uuuna uj lose. The capitalists, however, insist on continuing the war at all costs. "German officers," the prisoner laid, "informed us months ago that :he Americans were taking few priioners and that those taken were treated inhumanly. They kept warning us constantly that death was prererable to being captured by the Americans, but not all the German toldiers believed that, despite the high regard in which officers are supposed :o be held. "Among the German soldiers it was lommon talk that if anyone of them lad a good chance to be taken priloner in the hands of the Americans le would do so, providing he was reasonably certain that he could pre:cnd he was not altogether to blame. So, generally umong the Germans who have been in the war four years, is I have been, many are eagerly watching for an opportunity to be raptured." The Sergeant said the officers nev;r told them the truth when there was .0 be a German offensive. The offi era got the soldiers nerved for a fight >y informing them that the Allies vere about to launch an attack, and hen at the proper time they would >rder their own men forward. There is no danger of a revolution imong the German soldiers, he continued, so long as they are well fed. He said the German soldiers had neat, mostly in the form of a stew, . very day, but the poorer class at lome had only three-quarters of a round a week. Generally speaking, he soldiers had enough to eat, but 10 luxuries. War weariness in Germany, the Serjeant declared, was increasing as the var continued. He added that if the Americans had had four years of war hey would be wur-weary too. Among he troops there was not much gossip icard about the Kmpcror, most 0/ the alk concerning Field Marshall von lindenburg, who is looked upon as he world's greatest warrior. The Serjeant is 30 years old and las a wife and four children in Berin. He said he had been engaged in he Mame fighting three day when te was wounded in the leg by an American bullet. He dropped to the ound when he saw two Americans ushing toward him. Soon afterward le was carried to the rear on a tretcher. The Sergeant's cot is imong fifty containing American founded. One big wounded Ahterian made'such a fuss in attempt to ontinue the fighting with the Gernans that he had to be moved to .nothar ward. Mill III"! I Alii ?Hi im iirariiM^fir i i imSOM ANNOUNCEMENTS 1? ? SENATE (Uori* K. Umjt I hereby announce myself a candidate to the State Senate subject to the rule of the Democratic Party. GEORGE K. LANEY. TREASURER J. A. WeUb. We are authorized to announce the candidacy of J. A. Welsh for County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES J. Clifton Rivtri. To Democratic Voter* of Chesterfield County: I will be a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives in the coming Primary, subject to the rules governing the same. J. CLIFTON RIVERS, Mt. Croghan, S. C. Peter C. Campbell I come before the voters of Chesterfield County. I stand unchangeable for peace, liberty and justice of humanity, and peace to all the world. I stand for the administration, from Woodrow Wilson on down. I oppose Germanism. I hate the name ot the junkers, who hate peace and liberty. I am pledged to the rulings of the primaries. PETER C. CAMPBELL. T. W. Turner. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives for Chesterfield County subject to primary. T. W. TURNER. f FOR AUDITOR T. W. Eddins. I am a candidate for re-election to .he office of County Auditor, sab,'ect to the rules of the Democratic primary. T. W. EDDINS. p COTTON WEIGHER J. S. Rivers I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Cotton Weigher for ?.ho town of Chesterfield. I promise to abide by the rules of the Democratic primaries. J. S. RIVERS. p H. A. Watson Thanking the people for the very large vote given me two years ago, ( again announce myself a candidate for re-election as Cotton Weigher for the town of Chesterfield, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, p H. A. WATSON MAGISTRATE G. D. GulUdf* Thanking the peeple for the support they gave me in the laBt Election, I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Magistrate for Mt. Croghan Township, subject to the rules governing the Democratic Primary, pd G. D. GULLEDGE. S. B. Rogers I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate in Alligator Township, subject to the rulos of the Democratic primary, p S. B. ROGERS. 4 1?l f u vwmm x. Thanking the people for their support at the last election, I desire to announce my candidacy for re-election as Magistrate for Courthouse Township. I promise to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. J. G. HURSEY. CARD FROM MR. STEVENSON . To the Democratic Voters of the Fifth Congressional District: I respectfully ask to be renominated and re-elected to Congress from this District and agree to abide the result of the Democratic Primary Election. I will not be able to spend much time in the District this summer, because of the great amount of important legislation growing out of the war situation, but will attend meetings whenever possible. It is absolutely essential for Congressmen to be at their post this time. W. F. STEVENSON. DESERVES A GOLD uenii mbt/itL. run I HIS Cincinnati authority tail* Haw to dry up any corn or callus so It lifts right off. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear ths hoes that nearly killed you bsfors, says this Cincinnati authority, bocause a few drops of freexone applied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the corn loosens so it can bo lifted out, root and all, without a bit of pain. A quarter of an ounce of freesone costs very little at any drug store, but is sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should bo ^ tried, as it is inexpensive and is said ' not to inflame or oven irritate the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she will bo glad to know of this. Ado 1.