davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
THE COUNTRY NEAR A
CRISIS.

This republic is near n CRISIS
which is greater than the wisest
men think. ! do not forget that
the French revolution came while
the governors were Mt the thea
ter and that they arose from
their banquet tables to come face
TO face with violence and blood
shed in the streets Of Paris. |
do not say the United States is
facing such Il state Of affairs, but
| do maintain that II within the
next thirty years the country
should continue to change as 1t
has In the last thirty we shall
find ourselves face to face with
such a condition at the end Of
that time. Every evil which eX-
lists In the country today can be
corrected without danger to the
principles and policies upon
which this republic was founded,
and il should be done. The i'm
patience of the minority. or
which | myself have been
member. has been largely re-
sponsible for the state Of mind
Of the neople of the United
States today, for they have gross
" evaroprotcd the evils of the
country. Senator Bailey of
Texas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
HAND LAUNDRY

Charles Chung of Boston has pur
chased the Chinese laundry at 10S
North St. formerly conduct d by
Cav Wole. All work done by
hand. Clothes careful ly handled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
Fore, Of Waves.

The force Of waves is IN proportion
TO their height. 70 Is said that the sea
strikes upon certain rocks with the
force OF seventeen toms Cor cach square
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Every Monday morning more than a
million women-the most thrifty house
wives in AmeriCa-go at their weeks wash
armed with Fels-Naptha.
Instead of boiling the clothes and then
standing over Steaming tubs rubbing hard
to get the dirt out, they simply soap the
clothes thoroughly with FelS-Naptha in
cool or lukewarm never hot water; roll
them, and let them soak for thirty minutes;
rinse thoroughly.
By Monday noon these more than a
million women can sit at their second-story
back windows and look with pridc.at their
week wash, as it flaps snow white in the
breeze.
It's done! And the clothes are cleaner,
sweeter, purer than you could possibly get
hem with the old-fashioned boil-and-rub-
hard method.
Fels-Naptha does more than save you
time and energy. 1t saves your clothes
makes them wear longer.
Use Fels-Naptha the Fels-Naptha way.
Follow the directions on the red and green
wrapper
It's fine, too, for removing spots and
status from paint, carpets and other things.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Local Laeanies.

Mrs. Clarence Arthur Barnes of
Exeter, r. l., is visiting in Westerly.
The Jolly Five club initiated the
dance hall in the new James A. WEIGH
building, New Years night.
There was no session of the West
erly board Of trade Tuesday evening,
the regular meeting being deferred ore
week.
Frederick Bliven of Westerly and
Miss Grace Richmond of Hopkinton
were married in AshaWay. Monday. by
Rev. L. f. Randolph.
Though work on the temporary post
office building has not commenced,
Postmaster Butler expects to vacate
the present premises within six weeks.
starr Barker, having completed his
vacation at his home in Westerly, has
returned to Alfred, N. Y, where he
will resume his studies in Alfred uni
versity.
Former Gov. George H. Utter at
tended the inaugural ceremony Tues
day. when Aram J. Pothier was in
augurated governor for the fourth
consecutive term
Michael Donovan. who has been
spending vacation at his home in
Westerly, has returned to his studies
in the medical department of Loyola
university, Chicago.
The new police regulations require
that at no time, day or night. shall
the town be without police protection.
The matter OF assignment Of officers
to duty is left entirely with the chief
of police.
The first dividend Of ten per cent,
has been declared In the bankrupt es-
tate of q. Kenyon's Sons Mill COM
pany of Kenyon. R. L 1t is proba-
bic that the creditors will receive %
percent. of their claims.
The Rhode Island general assembly
convened Tuesday and Senator Louis
W. Arnold, Joseph T. Murphy, the
delegation from Westerly, renewed
their obligations to faithfully serve
the state OF Rhode Island and Provi-
dcnce plantation.
There were twenty-five tables in
play at the New Years whist of the
Caholic club; the winners were Dr..
NJ. H. SclnloN AMI Miss Agnes Mes
tor. GavittS orchestra furnished the
music. After whist there were re-
freshments and a dance
The new tug Westerly, which has
been in course of construction, can
arrive in the Pawcetuck river none
| too soon. The old tug Westerly is in
condition to he retired and was unable
to combat with the tlIn ice that form
ed in the river, Monday. Her plank
ing sprung from her stern and this
inflow Of water put the boat out OF
commission. at least temporarily.
Stockholders in the Ashaway and
Westerly street railway company re-
ceived the regular five per cent. divi-
derd Tuesday. This dividend is guar
anteed for twenty years; at the end
cf that period the Norwich & West
erly Traction CONF any, the present
operator of the road, is privileged to
take over the property by paying a
lonrs Of IS on each share Of stock.
The car of the Norwich & Westerly
Traction company, due to arrive in
Westerly At 1910, from Ashaway,
| jumped the switch at the freight house
| in Railroad avenue, Tuesday morning.
In consequence the lilo trolley for
Ashaway was omitted A car from
| the Pawcatuck Valley road was used
| in transfer work until the cars got
back on schedule time at 2.40 in the
| afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Edgar r. Barker, department. COM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Anty Drudge for President.

Mss BGNot-'When women have secured the vote whom
will We nominate for president %
Mrs Pa1hurst-' A women who has devoted her life to
the upft of her SEX who has struck off her chains
and made her free"
Miss BaHOt-'Why, that will be Anty Drudge! Before
she taught me to use Fels-Naptha soap, l never got
the clothes clean and white by boiling and rubbing.
Now, wash the things with Fels-Naptha soap in cool
orlukewarm water and washing is almost pleasure .
AHty Drudge Thanks, but I'd rather be plain Anty
Drudge than president. can do more good for tired
out women"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
MARRIAGE FOR WESTERLY ELOPERS
Tony De Sista Finds Court Lenent But Expensive When
Case is Discontinued Probate Court Business-Meet-
ing of w. c. T. U.-Ten Per Cent Dividend for Cred
itors of Kenyon Mill Company.

AVendaIe church, Tuesday, of the
Rhode Island Woman Christian fem
LertnCe union, the sessions cling open
to the public. At the conclusion of
the devotional exercises in the morn
ing, ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols,
the district treasurer, Mrs. G. Palmer
Chapman, president of the Avondale
union, delivered a cordial address of
welcome. The presidents OF the ten
Unlcns represented made response to
the district presidents suggestions for
work. Tha reports were interpreted
by the singing Of Some Glad Day, and
Make the Map All White, composed
by MIS-. Ella EarnshaW, the district
musical director The noontide Bible
reading was by Mrs. Georgina Bright
man.
After luncheon and a social hour, the
lfternoon session was opened with
jcriptIre reading and prayer by Mrs.
Deborah Knox Livingstone of ProVt-
dence, president of the state union.
Mrs. Annie Nash, district publication
agent and president of the Westerly
union, spoke Interestingly on Our Pa
pers. The state song composed BY
Mrs. Livingston was sung, and Mrs.
Jennie Rookie, president Of the Provi-
dcnce union and vice president at
large OF the state organization con-
Quoted a mothers meeting, taking tho
audience as her class.
Ms. Livingstone made q report Of
the work of the recent national con-
vention held in Milwaukee, and made
forCeful. interesting and instructive
address on the general scope and work
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. After unanimcls thanks were
given the Ayondale union for the hos
pitsiity to delegates and successful
management Of the convention. the
exercises closed with a service Of song
and PRAYER,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

Loyal Samaritan lodge, No. 1874,
held it's annual social and concert in
Baltic hotel hall Saturday evening.
The event proved a decided success.
Noble Grand Fred Buckley acted as
chairman for the evening. The fol-
lowing programme was loudly APP
plauded: Grand overture by the Maybe
orchestral concertina solo by David
Radcliffe, accompanied by Miss Alice
McNulty; tenor solo, NJ. Bailey, ac-
companied by Robert Bethel; buck
and wing dancing, the Radcliffe broth
ers, Arthur and Hiram; bass solo,
Charles Garrett; selections by the
Samaritan quartette, H. Johnson, III.
Bailey, c. Garrett and c. Bethel. Each
number was loudly applauded, espe-
cially the buck and wing dance by
Ratciiffe brothers, who made the hit
of the evening. After the concert a
buffet lunch was served, followed by
dancing, which lasted until midnight
The following committee had charge
of the successful affair: Fred Buckley,
chairman, Harry Massey, David Rat
cliffe, l.. Firth, L. Gorst, .. Flowers,
]. Stewart, II. johnson, ]. Macht and
F. Firth. A large number was pres
cum and Greeneville.
NcW ISdT GuSSISs
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bebeau Of Main
street entertained on New Years Mrs.
Bebean's mother, Mrs. Ludger Lus-
sier, and nephew. Oliver Duvant, both
Of Central Falls, r. l.; sister, Mrs.
Jene Baptiste' Lafiamme; a brother,
Oliver Lussier. and wife and son, Gus
tave Of Putnam; q, brother, Jean Bap-
tiste Lucier Of Chicago, and brother,
Emile Lucier Of Medicine Hat, Alher-
"a, Canada, whom they had not seen
for 30 years.
At occum Banquet.
About forty from this village at
tended the banquet in Occum hau
Sunday evening given by Lodge No.
| 10,464 M. W. of America.
First 1912 Licenses.
The first hunters license Of 1912
went to Walter Watson and the Sec
! ond to Louis Trudeau.
Village Varieties.
Joseph Haley Of Springfield is pass
ing the holidays at his home on High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon and JOB Pelo-
aun spent Monday with friends in
Willimantic.
Mrs. William Fonrnler spent New
Years with relatives in Anthony, R. I.
Frank Day spent New Years with
relatives In Woonsocket, r. /.
| Napoleon Billy Is passing a few days
with friends in Fall River.
George Weidhaus is the guest OF
! friends III Natick, r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

The first session Of the court of pro-
bate for the new year was held Tues
cay afternoon, with Judge Edward M,
Burke presiding; as usual, vourt was
opened at exnctly two o'clock. The
judge Is noted for punctuality, which
means on time. and not a minute be-
fore or after the appointed time.
Eary T. Bacon. the sole executrix
surviving OF the estate of Nelson
Brown, desiring to transfer the per-
sonal property In the custody of the
Washington Trust company to Provi
dauce, where she now resides, fled re-
oeipt from herself as an individual to
herself as eXecutrix for the sum of
S1.s4s. The receipt was received and
ordered recorded with the estate of
Nelson Brown.
In The estate Of Elizabeth Perry Fos-
ter. a son OF testatriX, William w.
Foster assigned his interest In the per-
sonRl property and money Of the es-
tate to the Washington Trust COM
pany. in payment of notes endorsed by
Eliza beth Foster. He asked that the
Washington Trust company be his
attorney in fact TO recover whatever
money was due him from the estate.
approved and ordered recorded.
The inventory OF the estate OF Lucy
l.. Moss showing valuation Of sl4,-
g02.2Z. was resolved and ordered re-
corded.
The will OF Joseph Pupero was re-
reived fer probate All his property
real and personal is left 10 his widow,
ArtcLia Costanzo PUpero. The mat
tr- VAS continued to a special session
of the court 10 be held this We'd
u=sdSy) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
mander United Spanish War Veterans

department OF Rhode Island, who Is
to install the officers of Brucker camp,
Westerly, next week. accompanied by
his staff, was the guest Of honor at
banquet given by his associates in
Providence, New Years night. He was
presented handsome loving cup. The
cup is made from a six-pound shell
and is suitably inscribed. The cop
per jacket has been silver lined, while
the cap Of oxidized silver, in imitation
of the projectile when unscrewed,
forms a. cllp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

When Tony De Sista was brought
before the Second district court, on
tuesday, Sheriff John r. Wilcox, the
com iainant, agreed to discontinuance
Of the case upon payment of costs.
Tony made an enforced elopement
with Antoinette De Petrio of South
Kingston, by forcing her into an au-
tomobile and thereby committir as
sault They went direct to Providence
with the expectation of being married.
The uncle Of the girl reported the fact
TO Sheriff Wilcox and he caused the
arrest and detention OF Tony who
was brought back by the sheriff to
the Kingston jail. Tony paid the costs
Of $3.50. 1t also cost him SO for the
automobile that took him and his in
tended and SO more for the automo-
bile that made the return trip.
The change Of attitude on the part
Of the complainant was caused by the
agreement Of the guardian of the girl
10 permit the marriage, and the ac-
Ceptance Of the terms on the part of
Tony and Antoinette.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
BALTIC

Concert and Ball Of Loyal Samaritan
Lodge-Er1ile Luoisr Arrives from
Medicine Hat After Thirty Years
Absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
Children CrY
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q q 9 TO RIA
herr Il Bul n H3StarII
IaBUSTRlAL TRUST COMPANY
Westerly Branch

-'tal -........Thres Million Dollars
sa.1 rs ......,.. Three Million Dollars
-yer Fifty Thousand Accounts.
t.lt-al. courteous and efficient in its
MANAGEMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE-Tn black-both the
medium and light weight Regular made goods Sell reg
ularly for 25c-
Clearance Sale Price l9c
LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE-Fine lightweight cot
ton with double sole. The regular 39c quality.
Clearance Sale Price 29c
LADIES BLACK SILK Isle HOSE-Good, solid, firm
hose. The kind sell for 800
Clearance Sale Price 29c
LADIES BLACK HOSE-Cotton with silk Plated ankle
Regular price 35c.
Clearance Sale Price 25c
IMPORTED BLACK Isle HOSE-Wrh lace ankle and all
patterns-50c value,
Clearance Sale Price 29c
BLACK Isle Observation-Disclosures Soc
Clearance Sale Price 29C
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

There was : large attendance st
the South district convention, at the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-03

ohlahoma's oil and gas fields are
expected 10 be productive for at least
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
'*** **s* $500.
COTTON
New Orleans Cotton

AeV Orleans, Nov. 14.--Cotton-
Ivy u.ales opened steady at loss of s
~ pom On lower cables tean
NC, inc weather map was also
I Iea 1avo- able, S j. reflected bright
nv warm weather nearly every
sa a.se IN the cotton region. Selling
IT, aeaVy ar und the first cali, but
Ebe 81 1omand sprung UP smcng the
F w.. sc lei5 Of yesterday, and ia S
n tssseu Z G downward movement. At
~ TWIST IN the early trading prices
n NE !, ilml2 points down. At the end
\ we lst half hour of business
' ~ We're 547 points down.
4, pasas es. IL S5@11 soc; January,
M I,0a.ll aSe, March, ta.07c sgked;
Fn a,a lz'lbu 12.i7c; July, 12.26c bid;
esM,ooer, II 89c bid.
NJ, he market received good support
n - ne middle If tho morning on
psn eae bands Of the spit. What hap
NJ % he an authentic crop est :
I, ~ u l4,7Na,00O bales. accompanied
MI ln,,sa teafial circular, was given the
asn ' q, as eam ng from a no'ed LonA
be,,, run but while his increased
Ieio',h cas- sentiment 1t caused bulls to-
lefn npJ'e their buy ng and prices
Isca aay advanced sharply after the
lN19 Al noon the trading was
POINTS over yesterdays close.
Close Close
!alppary up eo To-Day sng 1 ,e y
|;ss Il ;-...ls 12.o7 1919 la,14
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
a TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kid

The Texas Wonder cures kiduev
ind bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities Of the kidneys and bladder
of both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggists, will be sen
by mail OF receipt Of $1.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment. and seldom fails to perfect,
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. E. w. Hail
1920 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
ty druggists. 1O,1e-t'
j. r. Lloyd has returned from
several days business visit to Little
Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
EAGLES TO HAVE 4
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

P.He Bluff Aer c NO. 2G9, Fraternal
Ode eff Eagles, at a meeting last
night decided t give three he prizes
first, second nd hlri, TO the Eagles
who bring in he largest numho. of
NV iaCn1ols ZIP to the first meeting
nig.t i'll 5aIalaspy ,,,srTheg. ,M@l be PEE
sentcl with an Eagle fob, an Eagle
ing and six months dues TO the local
Aer c. All Eagles are eligible TO
Ell ar the .contes. The contest was
planned for the purpose of charging
tie membership before the STATE con-
venticn next year. A committee,
'comrcsed of Charles Feeley, chair
man; Zen Feinberg and R. A Poole,
will nave charge Of the confess, VIII Oh
will Ge launched st a possum supper
to be given a the ledge hall next
Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
APPLY To
q. s. NcNEW.
Real Estate, Rentals, Fire and Tornal
INSURANCE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
loo Pine st. Fhcne 911
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
Paving District No 20. Main street.
The tax hooks for the collection OF
special assessment upon the real
property in Paving District No. 80 in
the city of Pine Bluff has been plac-
ed in my hands,
All owners of real property lying
in the district are required to nay
their assessment to me within thirty
days from this date.
II such payment is not made action
VIII pc commenced at the end Of that
time Tor the collection OF such assess
ment, and for legal penalties and cost.
ss Given under my hand this goth day
Of October, 1912.
A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector.
Office, City Hall, a. m. to IL m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
New York Gotten

New York, Nov. 14.--Coiton opened
steady at a decline of 6@10 points On
lower cables and over n ght selling
but almoa. Immediately beg to
work higher on an &C i've demand
from the cid bull brokers' and local
covering. Prices during the m dale
of the morning were about net I'M
ch.nsel to points lower. There
we're 1eports that gu hern spot hold
ers we're Ceiling hedges 'lere 'ar5usl
conlrission houses but offerings were
general,y sea tered and there seemed
to be a s,1ong demand during the
early trai ng.
After the early rally 10 about yes
erdav's closing the market easel OIL
4 or :, points, but firmed u again late
n the morning on rather more bull
ish SPOT Snut ern adyices on c3ver-
ing and renewed support from local
bulls. Nom prices were net I'M
CHANGED O 2 points higher.
Spot que; mid ling up lands, 1Zc'
nom nal.
A local crop estimate Of 14,625,0oo
bales caused a reaction Of or 3
43cints. but the market ruled general
ly firmer later and sold 1907 points
net CHER on better Sou hefn spo-
sdyi.es and runors If bullish ginning
figures. ,.
Futures closed barely steedy. The
range. 49, c,a.o
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
FOR RENT /;
II A.
{. .. licAEN


1876 ! ile Street Phone g1l
go Oak, five rooms .......=@S $1,000
11th and Spruce. siN roou3a ..fI5.00
102 South Pa, four rooms, city
water ........ ............ l@JU
202 West 9th, ten rooms. mod
orn, good location for room-
ers ana boar }crs .........=. $1,000
1872 Pine st, 6 rooms, modern 500
1902 w. 9TH, eight. rooms, bath.
electric ligh Observation-Disclosures
103 \ Pennsylvania, rooms,
city water .......---..... ..,.$ 1900
627 East Third g 4ht rooms,
city water Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
III Beech, four rooms, ely
14ol Main, rooms, modern house,
walking distance 10 business section
Bath, electric lisht,. Gas will be-
put i'll, ali rooms and rent cut
to .,.-,-- $3.50. $500
1873 .. Barraquc, 4 rooms $1,000
1878 e. Barraque, 4 rooms 5000
715 Pine s.. close i'll, 6 rooms, modern
in every respect ..-.-..=.-.---.-..-...$ $1,000
Gil e. 2nd 6 rooms, bath, lights, good
repair -. $3.50
a02 W. 9Th, 10 rooms, two-story right
in heart Of city, suitable for rooming
or boarding house, good repair and
modern, rcut only ,z.-.!..........5. sac. 0U
1G13 IL Main Is rooms apart
mont, mo&efn ,....-..---..-.....$ $1,000
, 1915 Main, roem apartment
4A9@efA .,.......... ....... $1,000
Ri21 Ala, 6 rcom&, modern - $1,000
10th and Laurel, rooms, barn,
chicken house, we'll on back
porch. New bungalow $3.50
1401 Mag. rooms, good we'll
dnd barn ...........a...S sc OF
106 IL Pine, Office room ........ $500
100 Laurel, 6 rooms, modern $1,000
l02 n. Penn, 4 rooms, city wat
er Sl2.J0
1o4 S. Penn, rooms city water $1,000
1913 e Barraque, 4 rooms 49,. $1,000
III Idaho, rooms, good tie
we'll ............ .......... $1,000
EOS Ga. St, 3 rooms, city water S 100 |
= 1902 Ash ST., 8 rooms, block of
ground, city water .........$ $500 |
1904 W. 18th, 3 rooms, good
We'll ......-.-.... .......... $3.50
22nd and Poplar, 4 room Bunga-
low furnished.
FOR SALE
room house. good barn, block of |
ground all under fence and in cul-
tivation, | IL years old. 31st and
Poplar, will sell $500 cash, balance
$5De yearly.
615 acres, miles from Pine Bluff on
l. NJ. S. Ry., at Dexter Station, 65
acres cleared and under fence, 6
room house, good out building.
Price $3.50 per acre.
100 acres, 8 miles west of Pine Bluff,
near Little Rock Road and Dexter
Station on S. j.. |. NJ. S. r r.
80 acres Gold field cleared, some
good timbers would make fine stock
farm. Price $500 per acre.
100 acres IL m les north of town,
on McFadden ferry road all to-
gether. This land is big bargain
at $500 per acre and can be had
at that price for the next few days.
1909 Cherry, modern, up-to-date house
OF I rooms, gas in all rooms, shower
bath, also tub, electric lights, 2 full
sized lots en- corner. Price with
terms $4,000.
so acres on Main street pkg, u acres
clear and fenced rGom rev house
good barn and GO feet well. Big
snap in this land at ,,......------.$l G0o.00
50 acres, miles from Pine Bluff OH
road between Main street pike and
Warren road, small horee, or 10
acres old field, price $4,000
APPLY TO
g. s. NcNEW.
Real Estate, Rentals. Fire and TornaI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
HARDIN FUNERAL
LARCENY ATTENDED

Tne body of Mrs. S3rah Hardin,
who passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leland Greer, in Lit
tie Rock Wednesday, was laid to rest
N Baliwood ceme. cry in this city yes
terday morn ng. The services were
o9ndllctei at ;'he,' gPsve by Rev c. G.
cine, pastor OF he Christ on church,
and were largely attended by friends
OF the deceased. The PAIL bearers
were J. l.. Warren, w. H. An5erson
D. 3. Avery, E. D. Russell, L. T.
Sallee and DR.. william Crutcher.
One son, O. H. Hardin, of this ci,y,
and two daughters, Mrs. Greer, of Lit
lie Rock, and Mrs Frank Ussery, of
this city, survive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15

Mepph s, Nov. Cott9n5eed
lrod tcts; Prime basis oil, 5.l0n5.l4c
meal, $2l,50@ 24.75c; linters, !; 1-.@
3-1c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-15
See How Easy 1t Drives Away Corns.


l e.
81 "a ts.T last, # a zreaE does what it-says
CORN < llfe. Not Hing like it has ever
before been known,
Y Il W QA1ss3 D s. Il and r,Moman who has
&C QrI &, 4. Houses, warts or bunions,
at gilt 60 try e gets-ft. at once and see
ROW ma vSsi51aisig it Works. Quit shaving
Your corn With a razor. You may draw
Blood and cause blood poisoning.
y "GETS-I1"' is remarkable because it
never. irritates Or turns the true flesh
sore or raw. 1t can't. 1t is as safe
as water Stockings won't stick to it.
Corn pains stop. The corn or callous
shrivols UP, comes out. Blessed relief!
"GETS-1T is sold at druggists at %
cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price to .. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Pine Bluff by itizens Drug
Co, Mann-Tankessley Drug Co, Sea-
wells Pharmacy, ts5sasher's Drug Co,
Central PharmacypI W. L. Dewoody &