davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

Miss Florence Merron hGS -e:urncl
! from Il ten daJs' vacation at her home in
Montpelier and opened her school at
the Bay January 5--Mr. and Mra W L.
Mott were guests OF reletiVes in - A.
hans on New Years day-Mr. and ,.rs
Gilbert Robinson and family spent New
ioar's at the home of Charles Moore IN
Pcrry's Mills. y. Y.-Charies Goodrich.
who has been Ill Cor some time, was found
dead in his room Tuesday, December -.
He was 81 years of age, had always lived
in this town ard was the last Of the fam
!ly. The funeral was held al his home on
Wednesday at i;3o p, m, the Rev l.. Y.
Young officiating The bearers we're r.
Bohanon. John Hayiet Joe Boutin and
Aaron Cheese man. The .nterment was
in the Aiburs cemetery.
MISS Cortha Cleland returned II Encs-
burg Falls Saturday after spending her
vacation with her parents.-tIcrbert
Trudo Of this town and Miss Edith Tut
tie of Woodstock, who We're married
In Woodstock New Years day, have
come, to town and engaged rooms at
Mrs. T.. j. Conways for time. Mrs.
Trudo will finish the winter term of
school-Mr and Mrs. Hiram Vosbureh
OF Highgate Center who spent New
Years with their son. f. NJ Vosburgh
returned 10 their home Saturday, ac-
companied by their granddaughter, Mar
gerry Nosburgh, who is attending school
in Observation-Disclosures Graves of Rouses
Point, y. Y, was in town SATURDAY.
J. Sullivan, the boss of the lumber camp.
spent sunday ut his home in Keeseyille
Miss Hattie Nosburgh returned to her
home at
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Hardy Nosburgh,-The Rev. T. V. Young !
who has been spending his holiday vaca-
tion in town. has returned to Montreal !
to finish his studies for the year-Kcu- |
meth Robinson is i'll with cold. II. |
Peters has leased piece of land Of Ms
Nancy Nosburgh on which she is to erect
saw mill-The annual business meeting
Of the Union Congregational Church will |
be held Monday, January y, at the |
church az 200 p. M.
The annual donation and oyster sup /
per for the benefit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held al the
church at the Center Thursday evening.
The Rev. Mr.. J. S. Cronkrite Is i'm poor
health. II. signer, who spent Sunday with
his family ut Port Kent, y, Y. returned |
Monday to his work in the lumber camp.
-Orvile johnson, who has been at home
for the holidays, returned to ST Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Baker.-Richford
Lodge, No. II, X. T., has elected the fol-
lowing officers. Chancellor w. C. Camp
bell vice-chancelor, T.. l.. Child, prclatc
c. II. Coan; master of work, Ernest 4.
Jacobs; master at arms D. NJ. Mari;
keeper of records and seals and master
OF finance, T.. I. Livingston; master Of
eNchequer W. NJ. Coons \ commit o.
has been appointed to arrange for a
grand *. T. minstrel entertainment in
February, probably the 18th, as this Is
the 5oth anniversary Of the founding Of
Tho ordor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
SWANTON.

| John , N.r,iy r,r IN ,.o,r- .t,. c,...-
to,, r,,.,s"r,,,t,.,' -, 81 we . "l''-
- y " ,t,.,n. 8 10 ~ III
homo oeioo ~ POI. pat,,, Wv, ",
tro,.e.,,,.I ., >...s,,,I1
! superintcndent of ma,blo cnn,n,,,, =,
| Easton. Pa. was i'm town u,t, his family
over the holidays.-rhomas Kelley. for
many Years IN charge of the ouarries q.
| the Barney Marble companv Mt Swanton
and Roxbuly and recently wltb the Mis-.
! siSduoi Marble connauv at pbfIinshurg
Que. has gone to MARYLAND. whore no
will superintend quarry, vorl, for q m, rb,a
companv.-W. l. Nolav is confined IN his
home by illness.-NIrs L. p Adams for
many wears a resident of Swanton. died
at tn, home of her son. DR. 7. p Adams
at Oakland. cal. Tuesday. Dec 20 She
had been an invalid for a Ionr, time Tho
family moved to California ahou. tvo
years ago Mrs. CaroIiua Rlallo wife or
tb. i,to r. n p,.,.. H., r,
2, oc ,,r.,,,,o,,io ,t.o, 800. No.
orod q, ,..or, nv. ,,,ar., ~,
Tbrrsao,. ,f,,r,,,.,,, 49, - .,,
om,i,,tr., ,r.o hoo.a,, $780,. 600.
Lostc, Cy,r.. r-ook Towr.,, ana n p.a,.
Tho rrr,.,l T., ,,,,,,,,....
held ., rr. cb.,-,h sc ~, >o,,,-.,. Vs.,
da,. ,,orYi,.. tto &C.,, -. ,.l.,r. - -.
son oe IN. I... r,s,,, .,, 49,,
been in falling AeaI,t ror . i,,,'r ..,
with n heart troubrc
Iv,,o, ~ t,..,.
d,od T,o,,',,. 7"h"'' 9p' 'hsS
o..,, a. $40
ac,,. t..aani.,. r "'N suffered WIN
m ,,,.a io IL "eeNS ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The following officers Of the Sunday
school nave been elected; Supcr.nterd-
ent George W. Bowen; assistant ,upc~-
!ntcndcnt, II. b. Corliss; secretary. Flor
ence lloadley; assistant secretary. How
ard stanley; treasurer, Miss Gertrude
Armstrong; organist, Flora Derby: choir
i5tor. Mrs. II r. Corlis- The Rev and
Mrs. W. II. Atkinson are visiting ut NJ
Peterson s.-'Mrs. Horace Ewins, Mr. and
Mrs l.. II. stowe, Miss NJ. j. Darling and
Miss Minnie Capron attended the funeral
of Mrs, Auric = Towle at Enosburr Falls
MnudnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
JERICHO CENTER.

At the annual church dinner at the par
'sh house Friday the following officers
were elected: Nodcrator =. q. Brown;
clerk +. VI. iosldns; collector, G. G.
Biokucll; Insurance committee +. \.
stiles; trustees T.. q. Brown and W. j..
Nicholas; envelope committee. Mrs. Pcrsis
Bliss and Mrs Fannie Bickncll Sunday
school superintendent r.. T.. Jordan; as
siatant Sunday school superintendent, r.
W HosRuS; superintendent of home de-
'artmcnt Mrs Mary Moultou: Sunday
'hool secretary and treasures Miss Mae
.dridsc' missionary committee, tho R,v.
;. H. Raruum and Mrs. 6. G. Bickucll.-
Clara Earnum and carl Moulton returned
20 MilllDIlll.A NInnLn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
BAKERSFIELD.

The burial Of Walter Cutting. who died
suddenly at his home in Enosburg. was
h'.d mere December 81, under the auspices
of Lincoln Lodge, No. 7S-Miss Daisy
hoals went To burlington Thursday MORN
ing where she has a position as assistant
in kinderearten school.-Edward Beebe
of Swanton is visiting his grandmother.
Mrs George Temple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
ENOSBURG.
Monday

Tie annual church meeting ana roll-call
he!G In Memorial Congregational Church
Thursday was well attended. about 90 be-
ing present. Tho officers OF the Sunday
school were installed by G. II. Stunlcbean.
president Of the county Sunday School
association, assisted by Mrs NJ $. Wood
ward Two received diplomas from the
primary department and five from the
termediate.-Thc Rev. Mr.. Niles of Cam
ton. y. " preached in Memorial Con-
grogAtinnAl Churcl Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

guard, Mrs w. r. Halbcrt. past cbior
Mrs. John H. Button. Following ,bo in.
stallation of the officers of tho ,o,,,,,,
Mrs. Button was presented a mast cbiofs
emblem and a silver salad spoon Ahou,
rs members Of the two lodges attended a
banquet following the installation.
Maxwell Cleveland ana Miss Morga,o,
Malloy were married at ST. N,r,,s
rectorY Yesterday afternoon by tho nov
D. l. O'SulliVau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
BERKSHIRE.

A. NJ JENNIE is attending the Vermont
dairYmen's meeting at Rutland.-Nrs r.
g. Jcfords is at home from St Adams
The Second Congregational Church held
its annual meeting and roll-call Wodnes-
GaV Dinner was served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
BEAVER.

The Brown brothers are pressing hay
for Walter IIaywood.-Carl L. Putnam
has moved his family to the Fortune
house near Fairfax Falls.-Miss Eliza beth
King has returned to her school In Bur-
lington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
RICHFORD.

The ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Church served its regular
monthly supper Wednesday evening"
Noble Baker of Detroit, Mich, employ
ed on the engineering force of the Mich
igan Central railway is visiting his par
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
ENOSBURG FALLS.

''"' ~ NV harvesting is to
''''' 'raFes return
'"'E W"''i Jury whore she
'"u zee" I,'9,'''S '',' "o.'uaN'-Miss NJ.
'''''', VI '''"s WI business College
P,'S'v' ','v .''"''I' wiz" Mr' ana Mrs
o. -. -, '"adJutor Rt.
Ne,' W. - W 'e"s ol Rutland conduct
=" 'lv ',o' '''"7 ~, ''' III ST. Matthew'S
",'lu" '"''''''' '.SS anne Merrill is
"sSl''lnE j." say i''ES pahk.-Mr and
us " '''' "''' VI south Royal
~" nav P'9'''S 10" days with
/ 'iI' "''' '"u"elI'-lyIe
", i-''sl r"Irhe'd has been
,''''''6 - ~ MS grandparents,
W. '"" -n,' -tIchambau't'-G.
',' nome of his
'''' '""' ATTENDED III"
.,,,.. '.''il'I Church
NV, ''''' 'l''' '''', "''''''| I"it FRIDAY
''''''' ~ IT, in
,, u" '''P ava ''oIl VISIT IN Bur
nus 'oiI ''' W. 'haffee and
W NV ''S>" are visiting
''''''"S 90 '''.'' VIII be re-
~" as MISS Iu' Kemp VINO for
'''' ''i "'S' '"'A DUsO OF
''' !" '''''' N''SS'' ~ passing t."
"ce"' al ''"'' i"e O''N'r cluD h'ld
"'.'. ''' "!Ah- meeting
''' H''S va" "'''i. monday even
'' i'"'o'h'iir "i
9'e0's0"'r' l|''" accompanied by their
~ So ''' '''7''I'u III. ana Mrs
80" 49, va ''"Hp'' Q"'" are
.',, '''' WIGS ~ a. i"ripS OF pan
mo |"'' ~ d 6"rSl j" 'nr nom" Of
"'' "i"'H'I' W. " IHcIpS ID. N"nt Per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
FLETCHER.

Mrs. d. G. Robinson. who has been in.
is improving.-A. j. Pomeroy Of Fairfield
was in town Monday.-Mr. and Mrs
Henry Kane Of Fairfax spent Sunday in
town.-iMr. and Mrs. Charles Bixby Of
Cambridge We're in town Sandal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08


q eight o'clock was performed by the ri
$ Rev. William Farrar Weeks of Rutland
g bishop coadiutor of the diocese, assist
ed by tho Rev. Albert Gale rector o
St Iukc's. y large congregation o
friends and relatives were present
The church was very prettily decorated
81 Christmas greens and white flowers belnt
s used in profusion, and the altar wal
especially beautiful, brilliantly lighted
with many candles Mrs. John r. Cush
ing played the organ The bride entered
ON the arm of her father who gave hci
$ in marriage She wore n most becoming
gown of white imperial satin trimmed
with duchessc aud princess lace and or
ange blossoms, and her tule veil was
also caught with orange blossoms. Hell
ornament was drop pendant. set with
diamonds. the gift of tho groom, and
shc carried shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley ana lavender orchids
The attendants were Mrs. Harold l.,
ConNcrs of Montreal, as matron Of honor,
and Miss Madcyn Jones of jamestown,
~ Y" as mad-of-honor The bridesmaids
were Miss Alice T.. Spencer Of Montreal
Miss Marion Thompson of Topeka, Kans.,
Miss Janet Harmon of Shelburne and
''o''n'S VI hos'oh' tlrs
.',,.,'' NV - " piiue VI ou' re"
months. wore her wedding gown Of white
49,. nav "e i"''U- VI
,P' ,'ot Sd.'h 'rIinIheu WIN
I. '"''' anu oiaIN
,,, ''''l.i'S ana MISS mar.
,,. 49, "p' ,''' '"''.o', '"'''cs 'il'''ineu
i"'V anu "'oNn "'drd"out
wave S"'ih anu MISS thompson ana
"p"I "'uo cN'II"n tu'llcs
INN wan F""'oN Ia'o an" Drown
, ,''', '''", "N'' NhI'o saut' All the
'''','S''.''"s wore nIack velvet mats trim
WIN '"lc anu PINK roses ana all
carried shower bouquets of sweet peas.
nv "Huo ana h'f attendants ana the
,'9"'.S' ii"roIu H. 'hau"l'k harrington
-" - "Sl H. VI. brennan ana Henry
-" N"''' Gutierrez i"' 'hurch from the
""'N ana were met AT the 'hanc'l by the
E'oo" ana ms best man. Robert c.
lI"'N' OF washington d. g.
o''o"IiIG inc ceremony large recep-
'Ioh was h".d at Tn" home OF the brides
parents on IanE street. The parlors OF
inc mouse were decorated with Alabama
sHIIaN ana laurel ana the dining room
DECORATIONS We're smilaX and pink roses.
! ne '''"' "h' groom were assisted in re-
r'INIhI NY inc bridal party and Mr.. and
Mrs. fostWirk and Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
ems. IHose who served in the dining
room Were Mrs II. NJ brennan. Mrs. E.
~. h'N'"' Mrs cara T. Marvin, Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Continued On pnge ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16
FIVE MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH IS BAD
"PAPES DIAPEPSIN" Is QUICK
EST SUREST INDIGESTION
CURE KNOWN.

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un-
certain oue--or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; YOU mustn't
injure it with drastic drugs.
Pape'S DiapepSin : noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain uniailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomach.
Its millions OF cures In indigestion.
dyspepsia. saStritis ana other stom-
ach trouble has made It famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in Your home-keep Il nanjy-get
large fifty-Cent case from any drug
store and then II anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them if what they eat lays Ike lead.
fermeuts and sours and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness ana nau-
sea; erucJationS of acid ana undigest-
ed tood-rememher as soon as Pape's
niapepSiu comes I'M contact with the
stomach all such distress vaulshes. Its
promptneSs, certainty ana ease iu aV-
grooming thc worst stomach disorders
Is o revelation TO those WHO try IT, ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16
American ENJOYS suffer

WASHINGTON. oct. lin their
zeal to protect not only American
citizens, but also those Of the allied
countries whose interests have been
confidcd 10 them. the American con.
sui officers in Belgium. and especial
ly In Antwerp. have exposed them
selves TO great personal danger and
discomfort during the vast military
operations which have marked the
German conquest OF Brussels and
Antwerp.
Advices 10 the state department to-
day show that Henry W. Diederich.
the American consul-general at Ant
werp. with his family fled from the
city only after the bombardment had
actually begun. while Harry Tuck
Sherman. vice consul. delayed his de-
parture with his family so long that
they suffered terrible privations and
personal danger in getting to a place
of safety. Even now they are with
out money and in an uncomfortable
situation
Hugh Gibson. the young secretary
OF the legation at Brussels, has vol
unfairly. in the absence of other
means OF communication, made him
self a personal messenger for Brand
whitlock, the American Minister to
Belgium. between Antwerp and Brus-
sels and London. He has been oblig-
ed to pass repeatedly through the
military lines of the belligerents at
great personal risk and todays dis
patches announce his departure again
yesterday from Antwerp for Brussels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16

every measure that has been for the
public good"
Governor West asserted that this
opposition was the refusal. on the
part OF the Oregonian, to in any way
retreat from its constant reactionary
attitude. That Is the reason why
the oregonian opposed Senator Cham
berlain in the rivers and harbors BILL
he said. 1T was because II might
hurt Booth
The rotten" government we have
had In the past. he continued. Is due
to the oregonian because that paper
stood for it. The Oregonian. he said.
refused to expose II. although II had
the power to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16
Gang Wa

outlining the various Booth-Kelly
timber acquisitions throughout the
history Of the corporation. the gov
ernor said that the company now
owned 259.0OO acres. This. he re-
marked. was $4,000 more than Bill
HanleV has.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16
San for Bids on Lake.

SALEM, ore. Oct. 1S-separate
bids have been called by the state
land board for the leasing OF the
beds and waters OF Albert and Sum-
mer lakes. Bonds OF $4,000 will be
required to the person securing a
lease Of either OF the lakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 15.-HoW
Mr.. Booth, candidate for the United
States senate, acquired his vast tim.
Ter land holdings, formed the theme
Of two hours address By Governor
West in the auditorium Of the Wash
'rgton high school Tuesday night
The address was made In answer 10
a recent challenge made by the Morn
iag Dregonian.
Conniyance with dishonest railroad
officials. use Of dummy locators. CO.
oI eraiicL with a crooked state politl-
cal machine robbing Of working girls
and working men deception of his
relatives. land lotteries, expioi, lou
cf worthless land and loot OF The
states bhthrlght were among the
medLs 'pc6 by the Booth -Kelly ..om-
/ pany TO secure timber, as alleged ly
/ the governor in the course Ci his ID
! dress
The foundation OF the Booth Kelly
| fortune. asserted Governor West. lay
in the acquisition Of 1900 acres Of
the Southern Pacific land grant
through the conniyance OF railroad
officials who ran little syndicate
or the side in Oregon, while stock
holders in the east wondered why
there were no dividends. This am
ONT was eventually increased to TO-
600 acres. The Booth Kelly com
pany itself was organized in 1895,
with a capital stock Of $4,000 and
this mount had jumped in 1912 to
$2,50O,O0O.
IlailrNad Lands Never Paid For.
These railroad lands were never
paid Ter. asserted the governor. until
after the timber had been cut Not
dollar was paid for them. save in
interest. A branch road was built
/, Vending. and the Booth Kelly
mil. This concession was secured
through the influence Of friendly r.il- /
road officials although all other rail- !
road improvement in this state has
been Gca,ed for years. Low freight /
rate We're procured by this same in |
ilucrce. and the Booth Kelly people |
not only got their lands for almost /
nothing. but were able to get out
their t.nter at a reduced rate. The
Vending branch. together with their
mill and timber holdings. enabled
Booth t. control the situation and
crowd out the small timber owner.
And then" said Governor West.
IS new land agent was sent out by
the company from the east. and he
CXpas ed the whole thing to federal
grand jury"
Land Fraud History Skctchcd.
Governor West. in the beginning of
his talk. sketched the history of the
land frauds in this state.
Governor West told that when T.
T. Geer took office he began to pro-
vide jobs for his relatives, ana how
General W. II. Odell found favor in
his sight.
when oregon was admitted as Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16

Blackheads. blotehes and plmples
are caused by the improper action OF
the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea regulates the bowels. makes
your complexion clear and beautiful,
gives you that healthy look. IS cents
Tea or Tablets. Tallman & Co.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16

'The old gang has been cleane1
out. he continued. They have beef
away from the trough a long time an,
they want to come back. The ore
gonian dragged Booth away from hi
devotions. They should not hay,
done that. For the same reason the.
I brought out Pat Macarthur"
Judge w. ID. Fenton. general coun
sci for the Southern Pacific, who II
said to be one of tn sponsors Of tn,
proposed assembly bill. also came II
for criticisms at the governors hands
Judge Fenton favors the assembly
/ bill and other reactionary measures
asserted the governor. because he
does not like the things the state rail-
road commission has done 10 the
railroads Of the state, in the way OF
ordering more comfortable cars. new
stations decent water. lower freight
and express rates, as well as other
things that have come with direct
government in the hands Of the peo-
pie.
WithycOmbe Should BE .Unccrked. ''
Referring to DR.. Withycombe. can
eidate for governor. Governor West
said: The doctor and differ on a
few things. DR.. Withycombe says you
want to elect him because he has been
In public service for 16 years and
needs to be supported the rest Of his
life. Now, l have been in public SER
vice 10 years and | have been paid
for my services, and so has the doe
tor. He should get out and earn a
living. DR.. smith is a man with con-
structive ideas and policies: he is out
now telling the people what his poll
cies are. DR.. Withycombe should be
forced to do the same thing. II he
wants to be your chief executive. he
should be made to tell the people
what his policies will be when he
procures that position"
The governor declared that Witty
combe has been ordered by his politi-
cal advisers TO keep still. He ac-
cused DR.. Withycombe OF travelling on
railroad passes. and stated that the
veterinary board was created to give
the doctor a job.
smith Ally Of Chamberlain.
The governor declared that DR..
Charles ]. Smith. as state senator,
had fought side by side with the then
Governor Chamberlain FOR legislation
TO dislodge the old land ring; that. in
the senate, Dr. smith had been the
dependable ally Of Chamberlain in de-
Tending and strengthening the Ores
gon system, and that If elected COVER
nor he would be a barrier to the old
political land gang now trying TO
again seize control OF the state gov.
arnment
a loud burst Of applause greeted
Governor Vests declaration that
Every bit OF constructive legislation
passed in this state in the last 10
Years has been supported and secur-
ID through the aid OF the Oregon
Journal II YOU will look back through
he files OF the Oregonian You will
ind that they have opposed nearly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16
Mrs. GngrcnhcIm I.oses Petition.

CHICAGO, oct 16.-The appellate
court denied Mrs. George Guggen-
helm wahrs petition to reopen her
divorce suit against William Guggen-
helm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16

why II Is the biggest selling corn cure in
existence today, II is now used by mil.
lions. because Il does away with sticky
tape, with plasters and cotton rings that
shift their position and press down onto the
corn with salvcs that raw up" the toe,
with harnesses" that cause pressure and
pain, with knives, razors and files, clawing
and pulling at corn,
"GETS-IT' is applied in two seconds. Two
drops applied with the glass rod do the
work Pain goes, the corn shrlvcls, van
lshcs, Accept no substitute. Try II on any
corn, wart, callus or bunon tonight,
"GETSlT" Is sold by druggists every.
whore, 25c a bottle or sent direct by H.
Lawrence Il Co, Chicago,
"GETS,lT" Is sold In pendleton by Pen.
dleton Drug Co., and Il. J. Donaldson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-16
nnl.n oMns for private Cars.

NE WYOKR, oct l6.-The New
York Central sued the Duke of Man
chester for $1S4l, said TO be due for
the use of private cars.