davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-13
The TERRIBLE CASE OF MIKE MIJIIJKAN

Down about old Boston town, in the district of Back
Bay, Mike Mulikan had his being and also ran dray
u the Fates day got after Mike they not let
nm be- and SO one fine morning he had the peurisy
followed coughs, throat and colds finally prippe
and bols sunbum inflammation then-they got him in
their coils Mike also got some bruises corns bunons
burns and sprans he had rheumatic symptoms and um-
bago gave him pains Neuralgia, toothache felons
crowded fast his ills tonsilts pneumonia then
knocked him off his slls. The doctor said bronchitis
too would come most any day, and it looked like Mike
mlght nave JOB OF riding his own dray. But just as
death began to dance and mourners all looked grim
kindly good old neighbor said TRY Goacans stuff on
hlm And so they took beloved Mike and rubbed him
hard all day, and Mike sings Gowans praises now and
Mike still drives his dray
GOwans is Sold nteed by all
THREE SIZES 25 So AND
GOWAN MEDICAL CO., Concord N e
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-13

FOR ADDING MACHINE paper
rolls and ribbons call on The Times
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-13

BIBLES, BIBLES-For sale by the
Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-13
observation-disclosures

FOR SALE-A second hand type
writer, apply at Times office. II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-13

FOR RENT-Suite of three rooms,
well ventilated, modern convenien-
ces, centrally located. Apply to
Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-13

FOR ACCURATE SERVICE, prompt
delivery, for the best in the Drug
and Toilet goods line call up No.
76, the Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-One dark bay. extra
good saddle and harness horse, 6
years old, weighs about 100
pounds: One light bay horse, nice
driver, 5 years old. Peoples Sup
ply Co. i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-13

POUND PAPER, Csc at the Times
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-13

NOW is THE TIME to take spring
tonic, Huiet's Ping Blood PLurifiel
is one of the best. Guaranteed at
The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
arms and permit them to dash To
Mexico City.
Huerta Desperate

Vera Cruz. Mexico. May 2.--In a
desperate effort TO unite all factions,
Huerta released all political prison
ers. according to today's advices. HUI
erta addressed the prisoners, declar-
ing: we are now all brothers, fac
ing common enemy--the American
invaders"
The dictator seized all saloons. in
order TO furnish soldiers a liberal
quantity Of liquor, to keep them 10y
al. Huerta is believed TO have ar
rangement for a quick flight, in case
OF an outbreak.
Consul Canada is anxiously await.
ing word from Zacatecas, where Dr.
Edward w. Ryan, Of Scranton. Pa.
is threatened with execution as
spy. The Washington administrations
is greatly concerned about the mat
ter. Through the Brazilian smbas-
sador at Mexico City, demand has
been made that iuerta shall give
Ryan a fair trial.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
Announcements

We are authorized 20 announce the
following parties for the various coun-
ty and distric, offices. subject 10 the
action OF the Democratic Primaries.
July. IS. 1914:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

DIR. l.. l.. Lamar, Of Florence, Tex
as. came TO Lubbock last Friday for
the benefit Of his health, and died
Saturday morning about 7So.
Or lamar was practicing ply
stefan ~ the Florence country for
the past several wears, having been
raised there, and he had host Of
friends in that section who viii deep
ly grievo over his demise lie was
IN his 3sth year and young man
who stood n the head Of hts profe--
sion
Accompanying him from Austin to
Lubbock was his wife a trained
hurst and one Of the star physicians
of the sanitarium u which he had
previously gone for treatment
While here he was the guest Of
the Overton Sanitarium, where every
attention was extended but the grim
reaper could not be propitiated. and
Dr. Lamar PASSED 10 his reward.
The body was shipped 70 Florence.
in Williamson county, for burial hav-
ing been prepared therefor by w y.
Robinson. and was accompanied as
far a. Sweetwater BY A. whitley.
~ this city
nr lamar was a stranger 20 l.uh-
book people. with the exception Of
"a few. but from our best informa-
ton, he was a man Of sterling worth.
and his death brings loss 70 his
friends and the profession he had
chosen as his life work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

nov but from time 20 time We need
to ascertain the facts eonnected with
each.
such commission. composed N
qualified men and women would IN
duubtedly prove OF great helpfulness
aud promote the efficiency IN every
phase OF oar unsupported schools.
a similar plan has recently been
worked out In Ohio. 4 State School
survey Commission wus created by
the legislature oi that state. and a
careful Investigation was made Of
the educational conditions q the
state. IN response 10 a recommend
alton Of this committee. the Govern
or issued proclamation for the PEG
pie 20 meet in their respective school
houses on an assigned day. TO con-
slider the needs and conditions %
their schools. and appoint deleeates
20 State Educational Congress. 70
meet subsequently az Columbus.
Impetus 20 Education
'-rhis mcetins quickened the pulse
OF education In every school comu-
nifty. from the little rcd school house
at the cross roads to the STATE Uni
sersity. The school Commission was
present al the Educational Congress
and made dehnite recommendation
based upon asceriained facts. and
their recommendation were vigor-
ously and enthusiastically adopted.
-With such sentiment developed.
Il vas easy 10 secure the passage OF
legislation. In harmony with these rec.
concentrations. when the state legis-
la,urr met shortly after the close Of
the coagress.
the report of this commission has
Just bson printed. In addition to
making possible important construct.
i've legislation IN Ohio. the report
has stimulated a nationwide interest
IN tho Importance OF the duty % ac'
tnal school conditions.
"A similar plan Zoe resss would
uadoubtsdl, result In EFeally lncras
las mo ulisiency of our schools. and
help IN securing ,hs pasksfs ~ eea'
strssllss educational lssislstlsa.
= hsilsss al ne soesl sEsas'ss
II fssss shul4 Iess sAelf s<ss-ss
&ae~ "a .ss F.ss Ne sf~sGlss n such
: ssnuls~lcs ~ ~ ->ssr
4 l>irss 49,. ~ ~ ua.< -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
Medistors Anxious

The mediators are also anxious, be-
cause the summary execution OF Ry-
an would lead to reprisals by the
United States.
American authorities here are try
ing 10 spread throughout Mexico the
news OF the manner in which Amer
leans have established peace ana
good will here. II Is understood thar
the Washington government is send
ing military and civil agents here
TO help spread this news.
Especial efforts are being made to
disseminate il between Vera Cruz
aud Mexico City.
Mexican residents in Vera Cruz
freely said today that Americans
have given them more real peace
and prosperity than they have had
IN several years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Read tho Avalanche ads-i, pays.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
SOCIAL LAWS URGED
Denton Man Advoeates . Bureau OF
Child Weifare-tte Sees Need
OF Better Education

wichita Falls. May 2 President
nizzell. ~ the College Of Industrial
Arts. az Denton. IN an address be-
fore the meeting Of the First District
Of the Congress OF Mothers and Par
ont Teachers Association, at Wichi'
Ia Fails. advocated the following
4 school survey day, 10 be- obsery'
ed In Texas next fall, the creation
by the 34th legislature Of state
School Efficiency Commission; and
the establishment Of a State Bureau
Of child Welfare.
President Blzzel. in his address,
said that "the designation OF school
survey day would have the advantage
OF directing the ATTENTION. of all "
our people 10 the needs and condi-
t.ont cf cur schools simultaneous
A light burning In every school
house IN tie same evening. an" OF
R-ltod for the common purpos' o.
STUD, g. -chool conditions and se-uol
ns,Is rorld give a momontors m
petus 10 the work Of the schools
~ This meeting should be held.
say. early In October. n would have
the advantage of directing the atten-
ton Of the people TO the schools In
the beginning OF the scholastic year
"The supreme problem Of ediica-
ton IL 70 acquaint the masses Of our
people with the real conditions and
problems OF their schools We have
hardly made a beginning IN this i'm
portant task
Want Better Schools
@Bu, OF even greater significance "
the importance OF the 3t,h legislature
creating State School Efficiency
Commission. for the purpose Of study
inr educational condi;ionos IN Texas.
and reporting facts and conclusions
on which constructive legislation
may BE- framed. The taxpayer has a
riVht TO know n the schools are ef-
fcient. II there is naedless duplica-
ton " work In our higher education
al Institutions; " our schools Of
higher learning are rendering the
service to the state for which they
were created II administration and
supervision are adequate and eff.
cient. II our teachiug force is quail.
led aud vigorous: n the school
equipment n adequate and modern.
These airs important questions,
that no one can answer intelliEenfiy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

come IN Texas when the Texas Con.
rrrsn N Mothers should urge the leg.
islaiure Of Texas to create a Chil-
drens Bureau IN the Department OF
Commerce and Labor.
The first annual report Of Miss
l.aihrop. the head Of THIS bureau has
Just been published Itisadocuentof
Just been published II Is a docu'
ment Of unusual importance. There
Is no report that has been issued
by any Of our national bureaus that
can compare with IL in importance.
The results obtained, taking into con
sideration the limited funds appropri-
ated. have been marvellous
Work is Handicapped
but the work Of the Child's Blu.
reau is handicapped by inability to
secure vital statistics and informa.
ton concerning child labor condi-
tons. There IL need for a co-opera.
Ing bureau IN every state but sepa-
rate and apart from any cooperation
with the National Chiidren's Bureau,
there is need Of a department OF the
kind In Texas, whose function would
be to collect statistics concerning
child life. 20 investigate child labor
conditions. infant feeding, disease
prevention and standards OF child
nurture
y realize. fully that opposition
will develop TO such proposal as
this. but / am convinced Of its i'm
poftance. and ] have the utmost con
fidence that such an agency will be
approved by the legislature Of Texas.
base this conclusioon on my faith
in the people OF Texas. that they
will manifest as much concern for
the welfare OF the children who come
10 bless their homes. as for the care
and increase in the number Of do
nestle animals and farm products on
which they depend for material de-
veiopment
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
MEDIATION SUCCESS DOUBTFUL
Preparation for Immediate Action
Continue During Formation OF
Mediators' Plans

Washington. ID. G. May l.-Perma-
nent peace in Mexico is not expected
as result OF mediation. This was
Indicated today by the introduction
Of a joint resolution OF congress to
make the sl00. 00O.0 900 army appropri-
alton bin Immediately available, rath-
or than waiting until June !. This
is consistent with precautions being
taken for any eyentuality, should me
diatlon fail.
Huerra now says he is willing to
salute the American flag uncOndition.
ally. II the Americans viii evacuate
Vera Cruz. The dictator was told
that things have gone too FAR. He
must eliminate himself
Consul General Canada, at Vera
Cruz. reports that there are 1900
Americans still in exico city. These
cannot get away for lack OF trains.
They are mostly new arrivals from
ierFltDfN dDoNI t1e NitNs Tue NvhShi
is asking that British and Brazilians
try and get relief trains.
Message From huer.s
Spanish Ambassador Riano, repre-
sen,ing Huerias government confer
red today with the minister OF Ar.
gentina. delivering a message from
the dictator for the .mediators. Con
tents of the document are unknown.
Rianos message inspired more con-
idence in the mediators, who are re-
ported now working on actual pro
possls for submission TO the United
States and Iluerta.
A neutral zone for the Mexican
OIL fields about Tamplco was suggest
ed officially today by British Ambas-
sador Sir Springriee here. This step
was taken as a result OF grave dan
gers to the Tampico field from fast
accumulation Of Oh from Towing
wells in the Interior
These wells have been running
wild since the Americans abandoned
the field. II entails a vast financial
loee
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
80 = = = = = = = = = = =
= FREE DISCUSSION CORNER =
= eve invite contributions TO this =
= column


In addition 20 what said IN last
weeks Avalanche. on taxing money
AZ loan. there Is another matter ID
which / gave plain statement, not
the least BIT overdrawn good deal
IL being said about the 'landless
man and theories advanced to help
the homeless There is no legal and
practicable way for the lsndless man
to obtain home except By GIFT. de
scent or purchase and mainly. OF
course. by purchase Say A. bar
sains 10 purchase 90 arrcs OF land
for 81 200. and pays cash. $500. the
balance secured by vendors lien
notes. due in one two and three
wears. ON these notes the vendor
must have a net interest on the dc
f.rred payments. and TO this II add.
"a The tax which the laws lay upon
the amount Of money shown on the
fare Of tho notes and this TAI is
H'F"'"'A =" NJ ff 49,
uon menn mat 'ns "o'u @
sho" ~ u'' n''' pui s''"p's s'"' ~"
'%' =" W" "N W" "'
'a'" ~ Interest," anu NUS w Pa''
:" u"e '"ue" WV" P'
notes say "nen ''e |" u" ''"''S
c'''~ u''' '''I'r '' 7''' anu '''7
TOY 'ea-oh' = "aA NC i'"'F ''' p''
''' n"'" ne 'e'''' ''""'' ~
"'nN = "A' !" s"'' Us NOME -
n''''~' ~ N'''''' W NV 's''A'' "'
Nv ne"' ~ '"'' 7" wv
''u s'''H w "''' anu
on nis 'nA''ei "'"''Fas' "'''' '"' ''N
''''' ~ Wv ~ '''''.., -"
Jay. W ~ NV w '','' W
''i'u' ~" "'' ne u'''' ""'" nv -,
cent OF ''' p"' ''''S' "''"' = pau
s"' ~ n'''h' p"' '"' '"A "' w ''
~ w aS' 'A'"' '''' =" Wv -"
u" ""u'' "'o'' s's" >" my '""s
'n'H'' y p'"''' WV '"'
seesp'tuls''on;
First. A pays an indirect tarin tax
on al,out everything he buys.
second. a paws an Indirect Tax on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Lubbock, /reras/Aprn $50. 1914
Tho arn/of py6can. Philips a Co.
have thiJ day dissolved by mutual
consent w. Duncan and " -.
Green Fave assumed al oblieations
aud collect an outstanding debts
w. ). DUNCAN.
.. A. PHII.iIrs.
J. G. PHILLIPS.
n. d. GREEN.
Cis-sD
Read tho Avalanche ads-lt pays.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
A MISTAKEN IDElr

There are some people ws5o filI re2pft
10 drurped pillsfor .alssholiq1 to
overcome coils nervousness OR general
debiKy land ~Ao-know that the pure.
unaduirfrated frourishnent in Scott's
EmulAR is cdiincntly better, but refrain
from Hking Il because they fear II may
lead TO excessive tat or obesity.
This is mistaken idea, because SCOTS
Emulsion first strengthens the body before
making flesh It's blood-forming proper
hes aid nature to throw off sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only WITS continued use-
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

The Avalanche is pleased TO correct
an error that appeared in its columns
last week regarding the death OF 3. 7.
Hopkins sister at Hamlin. as our in
formation was erroneous to the ex-
tent that the sister did not die, but
Is living and enjoying life at the Old
homestead az this time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

d. \. Arnett came up from Colo
rado Sunday. and Is looking after
his ranch interests in the Lubbock
territory. lie reports good rains all
down the inc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

II. G.. Quinn, Lubbock eounty's eff
hcient surveyor, is in Plainview this
week on official business and will DO
there several days. looking over land
records.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
Bryan stiII Hopeful

shooting by Constitutionalists yes
terday at the steamer Antilla. carry
ing a cuban flag. was a further rea.
son for the ambassadors action. The
Antillas helmsman was wounded.
The boat lay at anchor In Tampico
harbor.
Secretary Bryan said today That
he is sill hopeful that there VIII
soon be a solution Of the entire Mex
lean problem. lie refused TO com
ment on the attitude OF the Consti-
tutionalists or Indicate whether he
believed their refusal 10 cease fight
ing has menaced peace prospects.
Circumstantial reports have been
circulated TO the effect that the adj
ministration has urged villa to strike
hard. without delay and take Saltillo
and Tampico before the mediators
get far along with negotiations. The
rebels could then demand recogni-
ton Of their belligerency. which, II
granted. would raise the embargo on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Geo. NJ slaughter. u Roswell \.
NJ. spent few hours In our city
wednesday. en- route TO points east.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
Ladies' Auxiliary Will
Pay For Gretna Gateway
Special to The Telegraph

Mt. Gretna, Pa, July 29.-Yesterday
afternoon the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the campmeeting association held a
very successful bazaar. They were
kept busy all afternoon selling sand
wlches, coffee, ice cream, candy, cakes,
lemonade and fancy work until early
evening, when they were compelled
to close the bazaar because of the
empty booths. The Harrisburg at
tendants were: Mrs. Luther Waller.
Mrs. John M. Shelley, Mrs. Anne Ba-
con, Mrs. Annie Hubley, Mrs. Herbert
Terry, Mrs. Edward Baum, Mrs.
Emma Seibert, Mrs. e. e. Ewing and
Miss Daisy Shaeffer. The proceeds of
the bazaar will go toward paying of
the new entrance to the grounds
which has just been completed.
The annual reception to teachers
of the Chautauqua summer school
was given Sunday in the Hall of
Philosophy.
A card party was given yesterday
afternoon on the porch of Mrs. Gre
gory's cottage. The guests were: Mrs.
Bricker, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Evans,
Mrs. Doutrich, Mrs. A~ltenderfer, Mrs.
Seibert, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Waller,
Mrs. Annie Hubley, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Baum, Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. Hoffer.
A meeting was held yesterday aft
ernoon by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Chautauqua grounds to arrange for
a bazaar some day mex week.
A porch party was given by Miss
Josephine Wise In honor of Miss Mar
garet Morrison. Miss Irene Brown
and Miss Florence Baer.
Mr.. n Mrs. John W. German, of
.Selinsgrove, are guests of Miss Anne
Boyer in the camp grounds.
Ralph Troup and S. Wildman mo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
Motor Club Needs More
Cars For Big Outing

With the Orphans Day outing in
charge of the Harrisburg Motor Club,
a week away, thirty-four of the sixty
necessary cars have been promised.
This number of cars is needed to take
the 500 children to Hershey, and wners
OF cars are requested to mmunic
with j. Clyde Myton. secretary of the
Harrisburg Motor Club.
The following are the owners of cars
that have already been offered:
W. Spry Hurlock, Hudson: John w.
Fow. Jr, Hudson; DR.. b. r. Wright,
L. Covert, Cadillac; J. G. Nom, Cadii-
lac; r. l.. Dare, Cadillac; C. M. For
ney, Overland; George B.. Zech, Chew
i. II. Bomgardner, Cadillac J SaEssla 81
Lutz. Jr., Cadillac; ]. c. Myton. Cadii-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
A CLEVER DOG

Foster and his dog Mike are max
ing a big hit at the Colonial Theater.
Mike is a small creature, but appar-
emily has a very large brain crowded
into his small head. He does feats
of mind-reading that are amazing.
There are two other very excellent
acts on the Colonial bill of the present
week. A new show will be put on
tomorrow for the remainder of the
week, including another home made
moving picture, entitled"The Coward
This picture was posed by about thirty
High School graduates of this city and
was the best piece of work so far done
in the homemade movie line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
GREATEST EXPENSE
COUNC|LMENS PAY
Half Dozen Principal Pennsylvania
Third Class Cities Show Com
mission Costs
MAYOR ROYAL DISCUSSES 1T
$4,000 Yearly Item For Com
missioners' Salaries Practically
Biggest Budget Boost

Aside from the salaries of the city
commissioners. the cost of conducting
Pennsylvania's cities of the third class
under the commission form of govern
ment has not been materially in
creased, according to figures recently
compiled and statements by mayors of
half a dozen of the more important
municipalities.
Just how Harrisburg stands on this
was explained by Mayor Royal as
follows:
1t is too early to make any ac-
curate estimate of the relative cost
of the commission government
and the former system, and l be-
lieve the former will prove the
more expensive.
There is not much difference in
the normal cost, that is, the fixed
cost of the municipal machinery,
in the way of salaries and the like,
but when it ZONES to expendi-
lures, that is another matter.
l personally was opposed to the
innovation. but l wish to see the
commission form hav a fair trial.
My objection to it is that 1t lodges
too much power in the hands of a
few men, who, however honest
are human, and the temptation to
use such power for political effect
is great.
l believe it will be about two
years, however, before we can ac-
curately estimate the relative cost
of the two systems to the tax
payers.
Other Viewpoints
The mayors of Chester, Reading,
Williamsport, Easton and Allentown
are am<ng the others who discussed
the change of government. Here, in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
brief, is the gist of the official COM


Williamsport - Mayor Samuel
Stabler to-day said: Il have no
statistics that give a fair COM
parison of the cost of municipal
government under commission rule
with that of the old form, but the
crea Will be approximately
$4,000 a year. This is due almost
entirely to the salaries paid coun-
cilmen."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Mayor
KIM, the commission form of gov
eminent is still in the making. Six
months of this form of govern
ment has made little impression in
Allentown except dissatisfaction.
There is much comment to the
effect that If the $4,000 paid to
the commissioners in salaries had
peen invested in street improve
ments Allentown would be nearly
100000 ahead in assessed valu-
alton by the end of the year.
Chester-Mayor William Ward,
Jr., said: II do not find the pres
ent commission form of govern
ment more expensive than the old
except in the additional salary
items as fixed by the statute.
Reading-After six months trial
in Reading the commission form
VI government "a not been found
TO be more expensive than the old
style. Mayor Stratton is away on
his vacation, but a leading official.
in discussing the matter, pointed
to the annual salaries of S12, 900
to the commissioners as the only
additional expense.
Easton-Mayor d. w. Nevin to-
day said: Commission govern
ment is necessarily more expensive
than the old form, due to legis-
lation requiring salaries to be paid
to commissioners and other officers
to meet the legislative demands"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
Corns Go! You Bet!
Calloused Foot Jumps Too

Blistering sore feet from corn-pinch-
ed toes, tired aching lumpy feet are
things of the past. A true, successful
painless and dependable rer1edy can
now be had for the modest price of a
quarter.
Who would suffer a minute after
hearing that Putnam's Corn Extractor
does the trick so neatly, so quickly?
Out comes the corn, no scar left, no
pain to bear-it's a magical, wonder
full remedy, and is as represented.
Sold everywhere in Csc bottles. Get
it to-day-to-morrow you're well-at
c. NJ. Forney's.-Advertisement.