The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 03, 1918, Image 3
iuyiiiijiii 1IJ
?i ?
, FACTS ABOUT TULSA
ANO BIG REUNION
FINANCIAL STRENGTH IS
EQUAL TO ANY UNDERTAKING
BANK STATISTIC SHOW WEALTH
Ready to Entertain Old Confederates
September 24-27 Inclusive?
A Solid Week of
Pleasure.
Tulsa. Okla., August When the
ex-Confederate soldiers, and their allied
orRanlzatlona. select a city In
which to hold a reunion, If they have
never mot In that city before, desire
for information concerning the new
meeting place Is widespread throughout
the southern states. The Confederates
last year in Washington
city selected Tulsa, Okla., as the place
for the reunion of 1918. It was the
first time an Oklahoma city had been
selected as a reunion city, and the
Interest already mentioned attaches
to Tulsa first, to Oklahoma second.
The first and most important consideration
among the very largo number
of people interested In reunions,
is the matter of ability of a reunion
city to financo the meeting. It is well
known that, to properly entertain a
Confederate reunion, from $75,000 to
$100,000 is necessary. Tho question,
uioroiure, in me minus or me people
of the south Is, "Can Tulsa furnish
the money?"
No infcdernto reunion eity lias
more money, population considered,
than Tulsa. Few of tliem have as
much, with no consideration as to the
population. A brief statement of Tulsa'B
flnanciil strength should dispel
any doubt that may have arisen on
this score. In fact, the fund for entertaining
tho reunion is already subscribed
and assured. One hundred
thousand dollars, if necessary,, will bo
expended to entertain tho reunion.
A consolidated hank statement repeals
the strength of the community
In money. Under the comptroller's
call for bank statements of the dato
of May 10, 1018, the banks of Tulsa
showed the following wealth:
Total cnpital and surplus, $3,080,000.
Total undivided profits. $400,159.23.
Total deposits, $52,336,215.57.
Total resources. $59,682,974.02.
Examine now tho table of hank
clearings. In tho month of June. 1918,
the total clearings. as shown by the
report of the clearinghouse assoclatlon
wore $47,082,045.17. Taking those
figures as a monthly average for the
year, the total clearings for 1018 will
be $564,984,540. This statement Is
under, rather thnn above, the figures
for the year, because the clearings
are Increasing every month. It is
eafe to estimate the total hank clearings
for 1918 at six hundred millions.
The clearings In June, 1918. were 60.8
per cent above those of the same
? month of 1917.
While Tulsa Is tho great money
center of the southwest, her people
are patriotic also. They are giving
and lending their money to the government
for war purposes In large
olumo. At the close of the campaign
for the third liberty loan, the community
had donated and loaned to war
purposes $18,607,900. This statement
includes three or four comparatively
small donations to educational and
charitable Institutions, altogether
amounting to less than a million dollars
So, Tulsa has contributed more
than $17,000,000 to the various war
loans and straight donation funds.
Her quota of $4,000,000 In the third
liberty loan, was subscribed In lose
I a than a week.
A community that enjoys tho flnan'clal
strength that these figures indloate,
can finance nny undertaking
|lt may invite. Tulsa Invited the
.Confederates to come here with their
1018 reunion, fully understanding
what it would cost. And Tulsa will
pay the reunion bill.
Tulsa will not only pay the rounion
bill, but she will pay it ungrudgingly.
She will also extend the glad hand
to all rounion visitors. The dates of
the reunion aro Sopt. 24-27 inclusive
The railways have granted a rate of
one cent a mile each way, tickets to
go on sale September 19, good for
returning home as late as Octobor 31.
HEAD OF THE VETERANS j
Qe.i. oeorge P. Harrison, of Opelika,
*91 Ala^, Commander-lnChlef of the United 1
Confederate Veterans' Association.
'
* J_
"PROMISED LAND"
i DECLARED IRVIN!
GREAT ENGLISH WRITEI
MADE GLOWING PREDICTION
HAS LONG SINGE FULFILLE
Reunion Visitor* In September at Tu
| sa Will See Monument To
Irving Who Visited
the 8pot in 1832.
Tulsa, Okla . August.?In the earl
thirties, the renowned Washington Ir
lng came over from England and mad
a tour of parts of the United State
Ills tour to the southwest Include
a stop among the Indians at the pre
ent location of thn ?i?w ?r T..1-0 1
cal history has It that ho paused c
an eminence about a mile northwei
of the center of the present businei
district of Tulsa, and took a compr
henslve view of the valley of the A
knnsns spread out before him. T1
following description of the Ian
scape, and prophecy of the futui
wealth of the community, appears I
his sketches of the American tour:
"This seems to me to be the Pror
lsed Land, flowing with milk ur
honey. On the rich herbage of tl
prairies will be fed herds of catt
as innumerable as the sands upon 11
Beashoro. And the flowers that betlec
the prairies will be a paradise for
nectar-loving being."
This was written October 13, 183
about the time of year that the 28t
annual reunion of the Confederal
Veterans' Association will be held th
year at TuIhs. The dates of the r
union are September 24 27 inclusiv
or some ten days earlier In the fa
than the dates upon which Irvin
wrote his appreciation of the vulle
of the Arkansas. Visitors to the r
union will have an opportunity to ei
Joy the same river panorama, mad
more beautiful and promising by mm
ern enterprise and a city of 80,Of
people. The greatest agricultur:
section of Oklahoma is along the A
Kansas, above and below the city <
Tulsa, a land now flowing with mil
and honey, fulfilling the Irving propl
ot; 11 iiui ui?(J(>uilLing II.
One of the beauty spots aroun
Tulka Is Irving Circle, on the crest t
a ridge north of the city now beaut
tilled by handsome residences,
monument has ben erected there con
memornting the visit and prophecy <
Washington Irving made more tha
eighty years ago. The idea was orij
Inated and carried out by W. Tat
Hrady, chairman of the General Con
mlttee of the Confederate reunion o
ganizution. In the meantime, th
prophecy of the great English write
has been discounted many times.
The comparatively ancient settl
menfs of the Indians around Tulsa an
throughout the state are full of li
tereat. The footprints of the India
have been obliterated by the marc
of modern progress, but his name lini
era. Where he formerly had bis ten
ed villages, or wigwam abodes, cif.ie
have been built and towns laid on
His hunting grounds on the Arkansa
have been converted into rich an
productive farms. Alfalfa has take
the place of prairie grnss, and dome
tie cattle graze In former haunts of th
wild beast.
All over Oklahoma prosperous town
and cities have been built. They ar
laid out along modern lines of cit
building, and their people are ente
prising and patriotic. Tulsa hold
first place among Oklahoma citioR fr
ui.ic.|ini>n miu iMUhiunn. i lit: uil
has grown more in the past ton yent
than any other city In tho great soutl
west. It is amply able to care for
large number of visitors, such as a
tend the annual reunions of th
Confederate soldiers. Had il not po;
sossed all of tho facilities for earin
for the reunion, the Confederate
would not have boon urged to com
here with their lf>1S meeting All wh
come to the reunion will lie cared fc
In most satisfactory manner.
Thought is the best large weigh
for the tongue.
It's worth twice as much to kee
well as it is to be cured.
Nature witholds no good thing frot
him who serves her.
Thrift Stamps fit the purse of al
!?.... >1 I
i'uy iiit-in i*vt:i y |#ny <i?ty.
Tho best patriot these days is th
man who says little and does much.
TRY IT SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOME
Start* your liver without making yo
ick and cannot salivate
Every druggist in town?you
druggist and everybody's druggi?
has noticed a great falling off in th
Hale of calomel. They all give th
same reason. Dodson's Liver Ton
is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and peopl
know it, while Dodson's Liver Ton
it perfectly safe and give better rc
suits," said a prominent local druj,
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is pel
sonally guaranteed by every druggn
wno sens ii. /\ large Dome corns dv
n few cents, and if it fails to giv
easy relief in every case of liver sin*
gishncss and constipation, you hav
only to ask for your money hack.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasan
tasting, purely vegetable remedj
harmless to both children and adult:
Take a spoonful at night and wake u
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick hea<
ache, acid stomach or constipate
| bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause ir
convenience all the next day like vi<
lent calomel. Take a dose of cal(
mel today and tomorrow you wi
feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don
lose a day's work! Take Dodson
Liver Tone instead and feel fine, fu
of rigor and ambition. Adr. I
L
. i : 11 Jh . Ll ,
r? rBB^^j^M^'aP-? flaiaKfcWrffe^hK AV.
la ^ ^
wmjjcum
:! fw] JLl
1 THUS*
,'lj V^^^^United States Fo
I TULSA'S REUNION
: CJIKFC INTFPW
unUULU 1111 LIILU I
h
i? MANY INQUIRIES CONCERNING
ORIGIN OF THAT
?i: CITY'S NAME
FACT OF HISTORY BRIEFLY TOLt
n' !
In ;
j. Reunion Visitors In September Wit
10 Be Surprised and Entertained By
! Historic Surroundings of
I the City.
k
11 Tulsa, Okla., Aug.? In view of tht
fact that people all over the south art
d beginning to talk about TuIbh, and th?
if Confeuerate reunion, it is not surpris
i- ing thut inleroHt is attached to th<
A name and that people of an investigat
n- ing turn of mind should make inquiriei
if about it.
n Some years ago I)r. Fred R. Cliutoi
K" published a pamphlet on ibis subjec
' and a copy of it has heen preservet
in the public library. From this pam
r" phlet it apears that the word "Tulsa'
10 is not descriptive of man or beast. I
>r means nothing in itself. It is slmpl]
the name of a former clan of tin
e- Creek Indians. Dr. Clinton says:
"Anciently, clans, or secret societies
existed among the Creek Indians ou*
n of which, in the march of progress, f
'l constitutional form of government wai
framed, and these clans sent their rep
resenlatives to the councils of th?
!S Creeks. There was a time when this
oligarchic government was vers
s strongly established among tlu
' Crocks, or Muscogees, because the
n members of tlm clans were not allow
R* ed to intermarry and representative?
10 were hereditary. One of these clan?
was known by the name of Tulsa, and
is in this manner the settlement took itn
e name."
v The first settler within the present
r limits of the city of Tulsa was Archie
's Vahola, a fullblooded Creek Indian
)r He was a man of fine physique and
y possessed a superior mind. He came
* here from Georgia in lS3t>. and was
selected town chief of the Tulsa LochH
apokas. His followers idolized him,
'* and when he died, in lK.r>0, he was
? buried in the southern part of the city
B' near the ampitheatre erected by the
R clan for the practive of their religious
's rites
Tulsa's growth has been very rapid
of recent years. It is now a modern
city with tin estimated population of
SO.OoO. It has bank deposits of
. $f,3.000.000, witli total resources of
$60,000,000. The monthly bank clear
Ings are approximately $fin.0on,000
The greater part of this wealth cnme?
'' front the oil industry. total daily ship;
merits of oil from the city lining P.O't.
000 barrels. If may he of Interest to
11
I FOR
Li
ii
u
NICE S1X-ROO
r
|| and Storehouse 01
C holiness location ir
e hnsinesi. Hij; cot
e i Sales $20,000
e I creating*
c six-hoop
on acre lot. V/il
C.
Good location for
ONF. VAC
it
300 x 100 Real
0 I
J. town. Worth $ 1,0l
e II GRIST
j Rock 36-inches;
^ new, never used;
B. I I
P II
]- Offer ( iood IncltK cmcnls to
: 1 J. T. G
li ii
,t CHERAW, SOU
it|
I
illioriJMb
/ eat
| make unto of the fact that Tulsa I? ?hr
' center of the Mill-Continent Oil ladl
1 from which the nation Is receiving a
! largo per cent of the otl necessary tr
! the prosecution of the European war
| Tulsa Is also .a patriotic city. At th<
j close of tho drive for the third Lfb
erty Loan, the community had Inest
i ed $18.007.OftO In various war funds
Every demand on the community fm
war purposes has been promptly met
Tulsa's quota of the third Liberty
Loan was subscribed In less than a
week.
The community will redeem it?
pledge to the ex-Confederati>s like it
redeems all of Us obligations ami
meets its responsibilities That the
i reunion here Sept. 21-27 inclusive will
| lie one of the best in the history ol
! the Fnlted Confederate Veterans' as
sociatlon, is assured. It is believed
that the attendance will reach 100,00'
and arrangements are being perfected
to entertain that large number of pno
pie.
Tulsa has an Interesting historical
back ground. A corner of the ("hero
kee. Creek and Osage nations was with
in a few hundred yards of the center
, of the business section of the city,
The Albert Pike highway, and the his
toric Ozark trail cross each other
here. Washington Irving stopped
hern in 1832 while making his American
tour. Sam Houston, the celehrat
ed warrior-statesman left records of
his wanderings around the city
Rome of the old frontier forts that fig
tired conspicuously in the early his
tory of the southwest, were located
near the present site of the city and
their remains are yet to be seen. All
along the Arkansas river, there arc
points of historic Interest that visitors
to the reunion will see with pleasure
and profit.
Hut It Is modern Tulsa that will Interest
the visitor most, because If is a
marvel of enterprise and thrift. The
new portion of the city rivals In
beatify and magnifies nee anything on
the continent. The most modern skyscrapers
west of the Mississippi river
are to he soon In Tulsa, and Its skyline
is ever changing. Development of
of the oil Industry has made it possible
for tliese modern buildings to be
erected. Vast fortunes have been
made In this one Industry. Yet. 'here
are a variety of industries hero that
generously repay those who have their
money invested In them.
Reunion visitors will find tho surroundinK-s
at Tulsa entirely different
from any place where reunions liavo
boon belli In tho past. 1; will be a new
world to many. Oklahoma Is a wonderful
section of lb" country, and its
development of late years his been
marvelous. Reunion visitors will lie
.-airpris'.i a' tho yrowth of Tulsa unci
the development of the oil industry
hereabouts.
WANTED TO SELL
A few more tibS-puKe \ eteri; ur>
books. Delivered anywhere for $">.
(i. II. WATTS,
1'a^elanil, S. 0.
i
SALE |
I
I
M DWELLING j
i same lot. Best |
i town. Established
ton Mill trade.. .
annually and in- 1
I
A HOUSE
II sell this cheap.
itore.
ANT LOT |
t neighborhood in
DO. Will sell right. (
MILL J
Hoop and Hopper;
price $75.00.
I
!
r Ouick Sales. Easy Terms.
iAINEY !
TH CAROLINA. ,
(
n i
1401 EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD
REGISTRANTS
The following 401 names are of
he boys eighteen years of age who
are registered for military service.
White
William Melton, Allan Boyor Watson,
Edward Red fear n, Kin ley 1 llamas
Hurst, James Elijah Biltle, Dewy
Thompson Rivers, Joh i ?i try Wes?,
lohnnie Franklin I)a\ is, Man uel Derby
Lindsay, William Mo'-, on Sellers,
Hugh Murdoch Monroe, Robert Townley
Redfcarn, James Oscar Inning',
lolin Thomas Burch, Rruius Um.se!I,
Stradford Franklin Davis, Louis Gainey,
William Arthur Sellers, Nathan
Burr, Samuel Dewev Watson. Robert
Kinnie I'ittman, David Guinn Lampley,
^*1 ifton Nelson Gardner, Claude
Levander Adanis, Arnold Jefferson
Vaughn, Kobah I,ee Gripers, Carnal
llunyon Vuutrhn, Iloyt Phillip llurst,
John Wesely Kreeman, William Arthur
Gritftfs, General MoArthur Wi!
iams.
Grady McKinnon Wiiks, Johnnie
Waters, Garl David Ni^ht, I,often
iohn Johnson, Alexander Weldon Kir:
layson, Clennie Colwell ilorton, Kmc:-011
I'.yron McManus, Judy Sandy Ply r,
Alon/a Leora Hieks, L"sler \V.i:
'it Myers Dee Hunter, Dill Kaile, Julius
franklin Threat!, Andrew .) >< :.son
Rushing, Arthur Mm. Thus. Gibson,
William llarley Mellon, Willi .in
Crowley, Carl Hancock, Roy MeSeei.y
. Mellon, Wiiiam Glyde Sellers, Kdwurd
! Win. Moore, .lames Arthur Gulledtfe,
i Alha Lewis Kreeman, William Clar1
ence Kreeman, Klisha June Davidson,
I'erden Miles Khvnes. James Kllie
! Gulledye, Geo rife Robert Davis. Al'en
V' nroe K;eii ..?n, Willie Walter Lei?,
In Kn.ikl'u Kreemn. Joseph I .a
| )< . ley, Juliu I \ oy lletidric
It-it Wilson Gibson, William Karl
, Sutton, A..pus Ziramaa Johnson
! John Gary Tucker, Willie Kdw. Moore
Ar-hur Royd llendri:,, Loyd David
i Rivers, Krank Gary Kdjfi worth, Henj.
Rion Osborne, IJoyee Columbus Man1
|e .Joseph Karl .'lurch. William 1 lei:
i it J;;el:>on, William lln'.li Moryai.,
' Charlie .lose oli l.i'i", A.eev Stoke .
ri'
'y11 * 1111ci:it. rvur.rcy, t'atriek Boj
I ?r I racy, .Julius Hampton Cullcdire,
. Ivlv ard Joplin, Arlinj; Brandon Cu!I
l? <iv;v, .lames Iirown Smith, Peter.Me
. Ivor (P.iney, Julius Keith, John Bruce
itohcrson, John Wesley Dixon, Feder|
.; !< I)c son, I >orsey Brii-nnd), John
. Walker Turnaire, Paul C. .lone .
..' uiles Cassidy Jr., James C-irhe'.t
Clnulon, (Clifford ('ritenton Crenshaw.
Artiiur W hilt field John m, Kossie
| \ ? 11 Yhlockoven, Brock Outlaw.
Marly Walker Poison, Clarence Ncloii
< *;*i111? ira lla'/.el Sullivan. I.evy
, Wilson Sowell Jessie Kuireiie Sto <
Bonnie Johtison, (joclc F.d ward Blackwell,
Kdward Douglass, Arthur Atkin
.-on, Robert Josy N ?rthcutl, Kutren"
Brown Kinpr, Clyde llall, Calvan Howard
Smith, John Wilson I.aney, William
Brooks ('hidings, Mer CamjJadl,
Croon Kverett Carries, James Murray
Bolide, Ross Ashfull Burr, Willard P.
] Biles, Frank Wallace, Joseph James
Sluhl Fderar MeKinhy Wood, Walter
I.eRoy Brassin.irton, Donovan Mc
.Manus, Kddie B?dson, Frank Cooper,
Ballard llobson Fetrell, Kdward lie
witt, Boyd N'orris.
Tommif Bee Kinj;, Dorsie I*'. Mall,
BoydB. Biackwell, .Murray Dewey
Hoffman, Cord Dickson, Coyt Bee
Beasley, Irhy Patterson Brown, Se'o
Cainey, Coil Wilson Harlsell, Jim
Brock, Sam James Parker, John (Jary
Brock, Duncan Caulder, Burress Pur.
is, Fred (Jreen Prcsslar, Hike Hesakiath
Brock, Henry Frank (Jooderi,
< harlie Wesiey Sutton, Charlie Thomas
(iihson, Kdward D. Johnson, Walt
l'urnaire Douglass, lluey Ingram Morris.
William .lain. Iln "in< !>'. 11, I
Williford Morton. Ronnie Small Midleton,
Stovon Hazel Raney, David Roe
Mills, < 'larence Frfeonu.n, John Ruford
Stcon.
Millard Melton, Bundy Kubanks,
John Howard l.ee. Mack Andrew Ualey,
JohnBunyon Minson, James Adcock,
Baxter Roy Miles, William Klerby
Dees, Henry Douglas Knight, Nan
Nicholson, Kinsley O^burn, William
Henry Smith, Clayton Boll;, John Rechard
Out in, .lames Kdjcar I'ierce, ()1and
Clod ford Deer, John Preston
Thread, Drew Clifton Deason, 11 u^rh
Alvan Hunter, Kufus Hair, Marvin
Williams, Horace Arthur Autrey,
John Hair, Coit ('lenient Moore, John
Frank Atkinson, Clyde Rurch, William
I lenry ('oley, JoelRarl (iullcduo,
Marion Adolphus Smith, Ronnie Hun
lor.
Nelson Johnson, Berry Crowley,
| Robert Pigtf, Calvnn Cassidy, Jessie
j Ramie Brown, Thomas Clyde Sellers,
i Thomas Kinney Fundcrburk, James
, Boyd Fundcrburk, Nebraska Fundcr'Inirk,
Clarence William Mangum, Le
liny 10vans, Robert I)eese, James Paul
. ! undcrhurk, Kdgar Price Walden,
j Hewitt Jenkins, C'ova A. I'umli rburk,
I Charley Naric I'lyer, Sain Franklin
; Jenkins, Iiyrd Austin Horn, Frank
Bcndcy, Leonard Carison llopkins,
Douglass Harnett Miles, Leonard Sellers,
Thomas Floyd McCaskill, John
Waller MeLauehlin, James Roland
; Myers, Thomas lloyt Jenkins.
Colt^red
Richard I'agues, Pleas Howard,
, M tllalieu Robert Gray, Benjamin
Smith, llamp Thomas. Clayton Junior
Howell, Charlie I'rince, Curtis Stanley,
; llr-bert Woods, Frank Grady, Kben
Meltae, Brutus Huntley, 'Ihonias Dav
is, Feller (iaraway, Arthur Patrick,
Perry White .lr. Ben Crump, Berry
Earnest Kitt, F.dward I.oKoy Gillespie
Tillman, .lames McKay dr., Benjamin
McQueen, Allen Ford, Maiden Wash
| inglon, Albert Little, Thomas Sanders,
Wesley Williams, Mack (Jillispie,
Perry Howard, Hey ward Little,
Gordon Loving*, Theodore Dunlap,
Weston Jackson, Earnest Moses,
James Covington.
Manzie Edwards, Willie llrennan,
Samuel Flowers," Charlie Meltae,
James Flowers, James Stacks, Jumes
i a iy
| We will wi
I Nothing else really
I The Flo
'[Weighed SO Fc
! PERUNA
Lj?r- yjmmnrxvi^ r.vju*
I j Rot: .\ ' t Jr. J to he: f "'r.uds
J "I don't n a I'iiiin i nny morn.
I I a in til* ? I!. ! * l .l.i-n i'
r 1111 i I 11 ! \i. : i.li <2 nil |i>n:
I i? fun l si u luil .HI i - . 1
( was 11 I .in |?i.or al l! f ' \? i kly. i
i haii ..lioti IJ|i !ui|ii s I- \ l- r ini'I[
Iiiik i ?'lI; ' 1 I mii.1i . <1 sj.ll f
tlllKi -: fill l-lllllll *1 * it I J *tlltv.
L .'ill\\ . . I . I . 1. . I l I ' . I V rl,'
I ii ii i- Intuit nil tun! Iliitli ltv
(III 1111.1? \ I I i: y ! .1'
> ??' tt'- >?t il l- *? . I w r.
J a j,li. . v . I li i v I> i . a
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I i y liii ii ii * . itau :
t | Alii ri-riinitin'iitl I'i . >. . .
| | . i:l ft i t lltlllk t Ul lilt" tli" i: 1.
: 7~ " " ""
/miiiiii' airiver, .lames > .: 11.;>i.. .
MeQ :c"ii, Willie Ryan, John < ' i: <
man, I>:ivi?l Chapman, Kvans MeCall
John I lorry Rolurson, Jai .cs (lii
Alex IMoomliold, Si.rub'tery, Moit: ..
Stov art Jones, Wi 1 :;i .! m . Dm!
lieiil, Alfred lilac1 well, IVi. D
(leoiv'e Alex Roll ll.-iiii, i .1 i 11 i
Carson i'hiilojis, Jame- V> id . <'ha:
lie Kasti rlin^r, John Mara*. n, ..
Lew's Smith, Will Maravin, ,??
I)avis, Foolish I.ee, Mcl'ai ..
Klhert Shields, Andr< . Wil .ain
Juit ?'h:.o. in, Wesley I i > , hi, V,
tor vYiliiams, Frank iVincf, I? >?- .
Sen!', Dm Watson, W.I'.
Foster (larner, Jacob i! ird on, Tl
as I'owe, I'l. nc . McKay, Sandy Ron
ard'on, David A - d?ro<
Sotlord Iiiiciianan, WSIian \\el>- n
Miller, Vernon Watt.-, liasei . ,-'ov
ell, < iai'ence Iti or , Ibd'on Don ,
K'Ji'.i I'ar-io. . Mim r Jan.- i' i' a.?
Janu s l.uth>r McKay , .'aim > S
Col rt W'!!,;\ii!>, I r.i '.on i'.etf.
Sat; .'oynes, Adam Co\ il.ioh. Join
Monroe March, Daniel, Sie\?n Jai
son
\ i ster MeMride, ll-nry l.owery.
Robert Flowers, Adam llorne, l'i
Cra ford, Kufus, Covington, A .
I'ota >, ( laildie Sow'II, < iiarl.e Dr
Thompson, lames llorie, Jr., .\<!i in
Can-it Himh, Henry Kurih, < 'nlum! u
Kelley, James Arthur Sowell, I,awe)
ence Ilnlaml Smilh, \'ermin ('nlunil.u
Ma:'"], Ltl\e llnwell, Robert 111 I e?i .
Wal ' r Mlakeny, I. J. .'onssey, I'Vanl
Mill'.?, Kul> l-'umlerhiirk Spofl'or
McM mus. Edward Kvans, Kevin <"ro:
by, uues Adams, l.'slrr I'.ureh, I'util
Will s lia!!;, !',!<, >n,field, ('layto'
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tell* how to dry
up any corn or callus so it
lifts right off.
You corn pestered men anil women
need sufYer no longer. Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you before,
says this Cincinnati authority, because
a few drops of free zone applied
directly on a tender, aching
corn stops soreness at once and soot
the corn loosens so it can be lifted
out, root and all, without a bit of
pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freo/.one
costs very little nt any drug store, but
is sufficient to take oft every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried, as it is inexpensive and is said
not to inflnme or even irritate the
surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels shf
will be glad to know of this. Adv 1,
n this war?
' matters until we do!
* nw ? 11 nrr i! ?nMiira iwiik nrjia M* 41 j
UU.vcis Lc-iore Taking
? Uizaae i3i)c;iiu.'<Mr snMT^yJh
ij Now a?I
Weigh >' * ui|nj
? 33 ' *
P,- ?rlffl k '"S?!
aj j 1 ' I
* '*:ri. I.?.l.ri*
I P 1 *:. ( ?, !': i ;i:. i J: : 5 i is,
. ' ; I..
i 11 i I < i''> M is- s l.ohr
i .t i , l i of ilm
. ' i i / ' I r?nv ! '< )
it lit.
'I. ii'. !*'i i? ii r lt ?:ial<l liilliaii,
: r\ in;, William iIillian.
Vfll < < aii!pi)cll, Paul Franklin
!.i* by. < ?#i* I li'M i i.- ('ash, Robert.
A I il > y : .. i.i <i ; Wndtlol Thimi.\
i i ir ilall.i .lames Rivers.
. I \ it ii ii.i l-.ewn , .!?> i- !)< Iterry,
' Wai .i. . R**!a11< 1 l-'umlerhurk.
Mem y ! > ! . Huntley, Doctor
Mcl'ii'.ilf, .1. Mc.\ iir. Jue.se Miller,
< i i-, il.ii linker, John
i.u !< , A roshy, Ross
i , l!i ! M illoy < Ihirloy
tin Di x i i * iiixi 1'eol t, I .onnic Mii<
r. : > 1 . rant, John .Met'askill,
i ii. i S i i-l 1- ranklin Love
n v V. ii , i in ,i Hoiinpnrie.,
:n ' narlie Peoples,
m .! ?;. M
White
I i. i ii i .i ini on, hnries War.
.i? - > , ii Sylvester Kelly,
>.< W \'. i.in I.other Jnhn'
i i' Johnson, James
.< Howard Kinvr.
M \ <>n, Murray Jones,
ii i, i , in .<>i \i niio.n, M uion Hunei
M. i ai l mi, Dnniehl .lames Mc
i'In-> : ie:, ;'ioUcs l.ivinjrston Hull,
..it. i \\ ... y I'ender. Thornwell,
':ii , i i i: li i 'i i'lon < oward, Wil.
. ii lirow. r, Howard Henry
< It till Hrantlny Rollins,
i,i i.< |.a<! , Julian Howard Mc
i I i l(n -( .I-, Itt-nmo McArn
, . i" i 'A ? 1 Ion Mi Undo,
.Ii.Imh il l \\ i ldoii Ihivis. Uanf|
iji-o vlcl'lu'i'son. John Frank
< fence Dixion.
WOMF.N TORTURED!
Suffrr Terribly With Corn# Rrciui*
of High llrrlt, hut Why
Care Now.
\Vhuh it wear hifcli hods which buo.Ir
:;? thi':i- t 'is uml tluy su'Tor terribly
from corns. Women then pro ooil
to trim those pests, socking relief,
but tlioy lianldly realize the
rrible danger from infection, says
i Cincinnati authority. (
Corns can easily be lifted otit with
ho fingers if you will got from any
Irug store a quarter of an ounce of
i iii uk cmieu ircczone. i nis is suin icnt
to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus on one's feet. You
simply apply a few drops directly
upon the tender, aching corn or callus
The soreness is relieved at once
a?* ioon the entire corn or callus,
root und all, lifts out with out one
' particle of pain.
This free/one is a sticky substnnco
1 which dries in a moment. It just
i shrivels up the corn without inflaming
or oven irritating the surrounding
i tissue or skin. Tell your wife about
. | this. Adv. 8,