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Show I Why You Should Never Pare a Corn If you are troubled with corns or calluses, cal-luses, do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistics show that many deaths have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of paring Simply co to your druggist and get a few cents' worth of Ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corn or callus. Immediately Imme-diately the pain will disappear and in a short time tho corn or callus will loosen and lift off easily with the fi users root and all leaving the surrounding skin In a healthy, normal condition. ; Thia. together with the fact that Tee-Mint Tee-Mint overcomes such affections as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool, easy and comfortable, is probably responsible for the hearty indorsement in-dorsement given it by druggists. To rid one's feet of every hard corn, .oft corn, corn between the toes or painful pain-ful calluses in such a pleasant and safe .vay, makes it seem the height of folly (for anyone to pare a corn, and people are varned to stop it. (Advertisement.) Apply P. J. Moran's i Bam Order This Pasteurized Butter It costs no more than unpasteurized, unpas-teurized, unsafe butters then why not use it in YOUR home? You'll be pleased with the flavor, purity and richness of Maid'Gover Highest Qualify Table Ttu-Oer packed in two styles the green package has four oblong shaped prints. The red "four-in-one" package' lias four square shaped prints. Ask your grocer for it. "Pure Because Pasteurized" MUTUAL -4 CREAMERY j VI I COMPANY MtiMzffeM .illllllll ISp . ,,,11111111! F ...iiiiillllillllllllllllliill mi . fDn n R 1 1 A (Wvy To jtj' I o ,A X C Follow the 1? 5 PACKAGE example of S XgROCERt the Duffs ! k'c D anc drink 0l1r; &i3 E buttermilk. ; 3 V-i7 yillM C Business men vt j mm l ; iJAT WW S Buttermilk A ' I Too liViDg j PACKAGE GROCERY DELICATESSEN SECOND SOUTH AND STATE STREETS, j I filtrate Bedroom Furalttire Distinctive Ding Room lies j jj Including all of the latest period reproductions and finishes in Walnut, Mahogany, Oak and Ivory. All arc chosen with care for material, workmanship and finish, the qualities that make even the least expensive. i suite a worthy addition to any home. ' . : : I I ADAM PERIOD FURNITURE AT SPECIAL WILLIAM & MARY DINING ROOM SUITE S PRICES SPECIAL 6 i 1 This typical Adam period suite consists of 4 pieces An especially attractive suite of this most popular de- I Bed, Vanity Table,' Dresser and Chiffonier and sign, at a price below the present market value. S 1 comes in either Walnut, Mahogany or Ivory finish. Nine pieces Priced M "3 A A A H I The Four Pieces &1f&Qinn at $IjU.UtM I Priced at tpiU.UU Sec thig guite in om. window i Terms to suit. I COLONIAL DINING ROOM SUITE, FUMED ii 1 COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE, WITH OR GOLDEN OAK i 1 BRASS BED . . I In either Walnut, "oalc or Birdseye Maple, ' in extra i special value. Three $95.00 TMs 9-piece suite is most substautiaUy built and ele- Pieces gantry finished, lias large buffet and table, china i case to match and 6 leather seated dining chairs, in- I; BEDROOM SUITE IN OAK WITH eluding host's chair. eiQO OA? I STEEL BED Suite Complete plOU.UU f, j: I P" " 1 gjH4fH3 Mk STRAIGHT LINE DINING ROOM SUITE IN I i J& ftTH II 1 1 iff IfciFil ' IMS FUMED OAK i f A very durable and substantial suite at a very attrac- jf$v j yL? j tive price. The dresser and chiffonier are both of qjy solid oak in golden finish. The bed is steel finished Buffet, China Case, 6-foot extension Table and 4 3 1 Verms Martin. t?g C A A leather seated chairs. &'7(n' KlA 1 i Three Pieces pi:D,ULP Seven Pieces y..pO.J3U ij EI-PKHDG1 ATCH OfE rj ) I wgare 29 EAST FIRST SOUTH Great Faith in Chamberlain's Colic nnd Diarrhoea Remedy. Chn miter I run 's Co)ie nitd Diarrhoea Remedy was ncd by my father about a vear aro when lie had diarrhoea. H relieved i im i mined in tely, and by taking tak-ing three, doses he was absolutely cured. JIc, lias threat faith in this remedy," writes Mrs. W. II. Willinuis, Stanley, N: Y. For hale by dealers. (A'jvpiti.r-tn.-nt ) |