Be a Joy-Walker, "Gets-It" for Corns 8 Drops, 3 Second*?Corn Ii Doomed I When you almost die with your ?hoes on and corns make yt,a almost walk sideways to get away from the pain, take a vacation for a min ut? or two and apply 2 or 3 drops of the world'? magic and only gen uine corn-peeler. "Geta-It." Then, and then only, will you be sure that your corn will loosen from your toe ?o that you can peel it right off gloriously eaay with your Angers. Take no chance? of continued pain and aorenesa?-why use greasy. Irri tating salve?, piasters that shift and press into the "quick," razors and ' digger?" that make corns bleed and also grow faster? Use painless, easy, alwaya sure "Geta-It." There's only one like it in the world?that's YGets-It." Millions have triad and O. K.'d It for years. It never falla. "Oets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way. cost? but a trifle at any drug store. MTd by K. Lawrence A Co- Chicago. 111. Sold in Loutsburg and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by F. H. PLEASANTS. Any man who hasn't a pood opinion of himself is inwardly deformed. .CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolinar?Department of State. To All to Whom These Presents May Come?Greeting: ? Whereas, It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unanimous con sent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office.that the Crescent Drug Company, a .corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated \n the town of Franklinton, County of Frank lin, State of North Carolina (A. H. Vann being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the. requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Cerpoxtttlons," pre liminary to the issuing of this Certifi cate of Dissolution: %Now, Therefore, I,. J. Bryan Grimes. Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 8th day of February, 1919, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings afore said are now on file in ray said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 8th day of Febru ary. A. D.. 1919. J. BRVAA UHl.UEfr 2-14-41 Secretary of biaie. if tnn ,0 I. C.,iFeb. 12.?Ta West Raleigh, N. C.,|Feb. 12.?Tar Heel farmers are requested to hold up on cotton and tobacco this year, de crease the acreage generally devoted to these, and prepare for more food rill[i in ririlr i flint nil hnmp snnnlies may he raised on the farm, and that the money which is re<77nvpd from the | sale of such crops as tobacco, cotton, potatoes and peanuts, be net profit. ! Indications point towards the secur ing of very good prices for this year's crops, but on the question of tobacco, especially, many growers seem to have gone wild. Tobacco growing will be Increased in South Carolina and Virginia this year, and Georgia is also planning to increase it's acreage at least 100 per cent. It is a well known fact that the j Trusts will prepare for decreased prices and consumption ut least a year ahead, and prospects now are for I a great Blump in the price of tobacco this year, unless there is a drastic re duction in acreage. In studying this question. Dr. Wm. R. Camp states that with the demobil ization of troops, and their return to active employment where smoking will not be engaged in as generally as heretofore, less smoking tobacco will tee used. With the harder times which are expected to come with fall ing prices, the Trusts will also not be in a position to pay as much for to bacco a they havo heretofore, yet far mers are bound to produi tlui pie - "^^^Kewir. When these crops are sold eight months later, the market price Is expected to decline much below their present level. The condition of cotton at the pres ent tlmp is enough warning in Itself to be a guide aB to how much cotton should be put in. Food and feed crops for the farm should be considered first, In order that no money will have to be spent for these, and then the money cropB should, be put in so as to be net profit when they are sold, no cash having to be spent for food j and feed, as heretofore. Valentine Daj Suggestions. Do you want to send a unique Val entine, one that la in keeping with the spirit of the times? Here's your chance. Ciip out one of these verses and with a Thrift or War Savings Stamp folder, containing as many stamps as you desire to ex press your sentiment, send it to him or her: Oh, when you stick a stamp in this, I pray you think of me, For as you love your country. So 1 am stuck on thee. Here's an old one done over: Thrift Stamps are green, War Savings blue. Love backed by savings Makes our dreams come true. How do you like this one: Ob, Valentine my Valentine, Lover and Patriot I combine; In fav'ring my suit to make me bolder, Uncle Sam has stamped this folder. This one about the hope chest ought to make an impression on "him." The hope chest's full of dainty wear. Of linen sewed with loving care. And laid away Against the day | When thou 'It be mine. This token of the way I build, To keep my chest forever filled, Shall bring to you, Love's greeting true? My Valentine! GOVERNMENT DENOUNCES CASH ING IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Practice Will Defeat Purpose of Gov ernment to Raise War Debt With out Levying Taxes. Advises Holding On TO Stumps. The Government is denouncing tne practice of cashing in War Savings wfopn there ia not the utmost '?'TnlP*!iii ni iii'Nw ?* otYicial bulletin of the Government, it will not only make poor people poorer [but will defeat the purpose of the GoveriimenTlir Its efforts to raise tlie war debt of the nation without furth er UUllllk Lliu [Ji'uiilr. ? | Unfortunate for North Carolina ma ny of her citizens have been reported as cashing in- their stamps when, ac cording to their word, they did not | need the money for the necessities of Not a cure-all, but a ra tional rep-.edy for catarrh anc all inflammation and conges tion of the mucous mem branes. Catarrh attftc!;* l!ic mur*it? Confined *o the nose n:i>l ti;roat# nliho^ch ! rntorii' Ifi t lie* ror. :.??>?? for:n a:;ri millet:? pir.ny * people. I'ncherked eatrrrli r""r br-al;< de. wo sa> : Juaril yourself auaiiint eatnrrh oh >,?u wdtoltl acainst the ?iStei?i piuKue. i unify your -?ystitni?'r r a T'f-"""," inspiring \vom>s row t nr. sick ino>i~7iTTTn^Tr WHO KNOW. A (.ootl Mcdlclnr In the Fnntlly. T had a tad c.'in?' of l?uf?rippe nnd eould r*t nn ??*ilef. T'eruna cured me. It is a fine medicine. Wc often use It In the family nnd flnTTlr rrnn?l. MRS. OENTHV OATHS; En?t Lak#* Station. X225 Kfrst Avenue, JJlrmlnKham, Alabama. rrcFf.ji i.ikf a nirrp.HiWT prn^x. i'erunu has cured my stomach and I f ? i like n different person. I only took twelve 1 1 of IV runa nnd can eat anything wlthou' ? >h. *nme thinR I hnve not dono for fifteen ? ? I reeommc vl I'eruna to everyl. dy >urr^-t iny -..'!ih cntarrh of th?? stomarh. 1029 l?th St., Columbus. (Jeorgia. J. J. TFfrj'T'IJOX. FOR ALL FORMS OF CATARRH Peruna Is Indicated-lor all form* of catarrh or catarrhal Inflammation ; and congestion o^ the tnucoua lin ing:? In any part or orpan. such as nose, throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, etc. It Is fine for coughSj.cglds ami effects of the grip and an excellent preventive remedy. If you want health. Insist .upon having Hr. ?f%rtman's World Fa mous P*ruajL Tonic. Sold Everywhere. 1 J uuors. All p Irk and? suffering s'.iotilrl write The Peruna Compuny, i>??r?t. S-*2. Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Tlr.rt man's Health Hook. The hook is ffof and, contains perhaps Ju?*t tJ.c Information you are seeking. It Is sent In a plain wrapper to any nil dress. DO IT TODAY. IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM. Ask ycur detlcr fir .-? Porting Almanac. PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT THE UNIVERSAL CAR The policy of the Ford Motor Company-to sell its cars for the lowest possible price, consistent with dependable quality, is too well known to require comment. Therefore, because of present conditions, there can be no change in the prices on Ford cars: Runabout $500 Touring Car 525 Coupe 650 Sedan 775 Truck Chassis 550 These prices F. O. B. Detroit Louisburg Motor Company lffe. One North Carolina postmaster writes: "Men who are able to hold them come and demand a redemption of their stamps, four and five hundred dollars worth at a time. One man who pledged to buy twenty stamps bought ten dollars worth a fe* days ago and immediately gave notice for their redemption ten days later. As soon as I paid kim he then bought ten dollars worth of stamps loore and Im mediately demanded his pledge card claiming that he had redeemed his pledge." The Government is advising the ow nersof stamps to hold ou to their se curities tn jl>p date of their maturity, if iirftnn that ffrpy save and economize to meet the needs of the day In 6Fder" that their stamps may draw their full jflL^^Olltcrest and that the Govern menT ing the heavy debts incurred by the A Tonic Laxative that will removfl BIB Wfc fiuui Uww and cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without griping or disturbing the stomach Is truly a Perfect Lax* alive. LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN la the name of a Reliable and Perfect Laxative which soon relieves Sick Headache, Dlzzioess. In digestion. Stomach Trouble. Gas and Piles caused by a Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use a Reliable Laxative In the treatment of Colds. Grip and Influenza. LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN is a Liquid Digestive Tonic Laxative excellent In its effect on the System, both as a tonic and as a laxative. It Is Just as good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant to take. Children like It. 50c. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Ma, manufacturers of Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. LETTERS FROM FRANCE Christmas Day, 1918. Germany. My clear home people I will write a letter to let you know that I am enjoying myself very well today. Much better than I expected. The band came down and gave us a clieer the first thing after breakfast. Wc sure did have a nice dinner today. Fresh pork, cake and etc. During to day I have thought much of you all back in X. C. Hope this is a happy day with you. We have quite a little Snow here. It has been snowing since yesrerdiry, and is still snowing. I guess It will be some sloppy when ^t begins to melt. We reached the Rhine river on the 11th of Dec. and crossed over on the 13th. I like Ylermany better than I thought I would. The people are treating us with more courtesy than I expected. I like my work better than I ever have before. I am orderly for two Lieutenants. Lieut. Raker and Lieut. Kincard. My work is not hard. What I like about it is that I don't have to do any more drilling or standing any more formations. I hope this letter will find you all well. I haven't received but four let ters since I came over and they came only a little while after I did. Don't know where the trouble is. I Just can't get them. I don't have the slightest idea when this division will come back to the States. It may be six on eight months before we come. We can't tell. You know I used to be crazy about scenery. Well.I have seen some of the prettiest mountains and other scener ies too. Prom here back to the front is a most mountainous country. I have often thought of my friends in the 81st Div. since I left the front. I would like to know whether they are alive or not. Hope you all made a good crop this year. This war hasn't caused me to loose interest in the future. I think and plan each day for the future life that awaits me. Tell Annie to be a smart little girl and try to learn fast while at school.' 11 bet Lewis is doing all he can to keep I a hot fire. Guess what t 4Sot~lasl nighL for a ""5mas pi L'BCUl: grnm rmn r>f ^lp flffU |cer8, ten Francs, which means two I dollars in American money, and the I",..el-.u,. ?'.'JJl-l'l111 Imi J lum j of *hem? I must close now, wishing for you i all a Merry Xma% and Happy New Year. : 10 iiM JOHN W. NEAU 127th TnF. Cor D, 32nd Div. A. P. O. 734, A. E. F. Jan. 13th, 1919. Dear Mr. Johnson: I will write you a few lines this ! morning about we fellows over here in France . We are all getting on fine as you could expect. All of wc Franklin county boys are over here and we have done our part. We have all been over ? the top. They got a few of us and we got a lot of them. When the armistice was signed and | firing ceased I looked around and saw three Franklin county boys standing 'in ten feet "of the German trenches | and got in there and drove them like Hell for about two hours and then we got orders to stop and believe me they I were all glad of it. What It takes for the Germans we wild cats have got it. SINSHINK BKOrUHT TO THIS MAN'S HO*K I Hade HI? Wife Ilappy By Bankhintr Pain and Restoring Her To Health. A woman fills the home over which , she presides with happiness, radiat ftnk sunshine and-brightening the lives of those dear to her when she is In | good health, but when her physical j state is poor it is different, as 1s the case of the wife of W. J. Mitchell, Eight St., West Durham, who says: "For some time my wife baa suffer ! ed from indigestion and rheumatism. She had no appetite; could not sleep and had to be careful of what she ate. 11 had about given up hope of her health being restored when I heard of j ( what this new medicine, Peplac, was doing, and now she is like a new wo man. Before she had finished the first bottle she announced that she was feeling fine and she certainly looked better. Now her appetite has returned. Indigestion is gono she no longer has those rheumatic pains. She can eat anything that she wants without fear of her food hurting her. and ^she sleeps Roundly at night." J. E. Hood and son sell and recom mend Peplac in Kinston. Buy a bottle today It has helped others and will do the same for you. r Wild Cat is the name of our division and I mean they will swatch you if you fool with them. Listen, you know we are hard, we hiked fifteen days carrying a rull pack, now we are wanting to go home and I hope it won't be long before we can get to come home. We don't like to stay over here very much. We can't talk very much. We can't talk very much to these French people, they are all very kind to u%. On*y thing they do to us is to Charge us for wood. I bought three francs worth last night and got ten pieces four reet long. One good thing it is not so ?u:il over here, if it was we would freeze. wood is so I I scarce over here. Will come back ami Hniuli my letter I hau to stop mill ku Kei ray tllnnpr You Just ought to be over here to eat with us, we had for dinner, beans. M gets - bad is it? The only thing that gets us is to have to line up for it. Well it won!t be long befofo we can sit at our mothef? ~nrtjte-raad-~*iaiuy our meals one more time. Viell, 1 Have luhl mu nlmiit till I know for this-timer "Wttl-wrttxr next time. Yours very truly, BALLARD S. MITCHELL, Co. H, 321 Inf., A. P. O. 791. A. E. F. Via Ncw^iork ALL r. S. MEDALS A HE M AIIE IN PHILADELPHIA. Big Money F:irlory Turnim; Out 22 Tjpes of Medals ut President Time. ' Philadelphia, Feb.- &?fcvery medal that the United States Government confers is made in the Philadelphia mint. For the War Department alone the bis federal money factory is at present turning out twenty-two typos of medals. The badges of honor awarded to Marshal Foch, Halg and Joffre, and other distinguished. allied commanders, were the product of the mint. Marshal.Foch is reported to have re marked that the American Distinguish ed Service Medal is ine handsomest military decoration awarded. About two hundred of these medals of bronze and brilliant blue enamel are made ev-1 ery week in this city anc turned over to the War py^rtmen; for shipment ^to the camps and army headquarters Vt Tiom'e and a h road. ? Many more of the military crosses, awarded for valor, are being made. More than five thousand o ftheso have already been shipped from the mint. In manufacturing these medals ten im pressions are made by n hydraulic press on a small square or bronze, be ginning with one hundred tons of pressure and increasing to two hun dred and fifty tons. After the die has been stamped Jn this fashion, the cross is cut out by machine. The medal is then passed to workmen who fashion the little crossbars from which it is suspended, ribbons are attached and the decoration is placed in a box ready for delivery. The United States medal of'honor is also made at the mint. Here are manu factured the various kinds of medals awarded for sharpshooting, markman ship and other honors of the service. An order now being filled calls for ten thousand Mexican service medals, attractive bronze discs- for the men who were in the Vera Cruz expedition. Now that tbe peace conference at Par is has approved the award of a dis tinctive service medal to every man who served in any of the allied armies, the Philadelphia mint may be called upon to manufacture medals V)y the mi lion. LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beaut) lotion cheaply for your ince, neck, arms and hands. At the cost of a small jar of ordinary (Old cream one can prepare a full -?tuam^r pinl__Ql_the most wonderful le mon?clr?n qnflnnnr j ml completion beautifier, by squeezing the juice 0T~ tw o fresh lemons into a bottle con juice through a fine cloth ^o no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows t hal Ttrmoir -juice is used " hl 'u """-'Vf