davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
CORMONS CAMP .SHELLED
vienna Reports successful H"m-
bRrdment Of Italian Position.

SpeCdi tdbtt esp1i z" t'H
NtESSA. Via Amsterdam. A3- tH-
Concerning the operations OF OH, al.
ian front the War Onice to-iilh' gtys
out the following statement
Yesterday and last night the ,....
OF the coastal front made several AZ.
tacks. which. however. were r.iI .,'
by the fire OF our ARTILLERY Al I'I-
ian camp near corinons was >..e.s.
fully bombarded.
ON the carnic frontier reg uu .t.s
Is no change.
Fighting continues on the IT, rol
frontier south Of ~SChlud"rha,i. I',,
also hostile attacks Were uHS4,.,-s.
full. and the defenders remt.n,I n
possession Of all their positions.
In the Ad!ge Valley AN Austria Ar.
mored train expelled hostile guards
from the villages OF Se-rava!'e ard
chizzola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR ACC TO-DAY
AUGUST IL.

A,posl ~
Germans advancing steadily
through Belgium. Their desire 10
capture the forts OF Liege is seen In
the TACT that they are hurting troops
is mass formation against the de-
fences.
British and French forces wait In
the neighborhood Of Namur. The
French troops are proceeding from
Charieroi 10 Gembloux. ten miles
northwest of Namur. French out
posts defeat Germans at Chambrey.
in German Lorraine, while near
f.agarde. In the same province. the
French are driven back over the
border.
Russia has about completed mobi-
~lization OF her first line troops.
Turkey. 1t is reported. has pur-
chased the German cruisers Gocben
and B~reslau, regarding which pur-
chase Great Britain. france and Rus
STA have sent a sharp note TO Con-
stantinople.
Serbian invasion OF Herzegovina
10 proceeding satisfactorily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
u. 5. IN DANGER FROM
BRITAIN, SAYS DICK
Ex-senator Says Situation
With England Is Graver
Than German Crisis.

DENVER. Aug. l3.-"We will be IN
nations after the war than We are to-
day. The best and the only way to
prevent 1t IL 10 prepare now. II is a
duty which involves upon every one of
US as citizens OF the United States"
said ex-senator Charles Dick OF Ohio
In an interview here to-day.
Commercial controversy among ma
tions Is responsible for the present war
in Europe he continued. "If our ON
merc!al and business prosperity grow
as a result OF the war that is where
our danger will lie. | do not look for
trouble with any OF the belligerents dur
ing the course OF the war, our danger
will come when the war ends because Of
commercial Jealousy"
senator Dick does not believe that
the present situation will ead to trouble
between the United States and Germany.
He intimated that the danger to this
country will come from other quarters.
"We do not necessarily make friends
of the nations TO which we are selling
war munitions. While our relations
with Germany Just now may seem criti-
cal the situation Is more grave when
our relations with Great Britain are
thoroughly understood.
Instead OF graduating 100 Second
L]ieutenants from West Point each year
We should graduate 1000. The militia
strength of the country is now about
$4,000 men. I would make it l.OO0,-
600 men and | would ncourige ma
tional guard service In every way pos
sible and not impose police duty on
national gu~ardsmen."
Only "A SHOW OF force without battle
being foutSh; In the opinion OF the ex-
Senator would bring Mexico to time.
With regard TO Mexico. he argued, the
United States to-day Is in the same po-
sition as when the Wilson policy was
first conceived. with the pressing neces-
sity Of determining to do what should
have been done months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
THISTLE DOWN "GUNCoTToN.'
German ewspnp per Also Urges Its
Use for Clothing.

PARIS. Aus. l3-The establishment OF
factories for the spinning Of the down of
th!stles as a substitute for cotton, not
for war use. Is urged in an article pub.
lished by the Neussts Ndchuchtcn IF
that city.
The article is regarded here as she'd
ling light upon the urgent need In Ger
many for cotton as a base for smokeless
powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
BRITISH LOOK TO U. S. THOUGHT


sP'''"f "bfe beSp'fch 10 THE ST.
LONDON. Aug, II saturday Amer
icah opinion on peace rurnors attracts
considerable attention in the nv rnlny
nrwspapers The editorial o. THE EVE
SING SrS: Hustle for Peace" is quoted
and the article Is held 20 indicate that
America rightly tnterprets the attitude
OF the Allies, Renewed comment to-day
declares that the British regard their
share In the war as a stern and right
eous duty to he pursued unNinchingll
until the outraged law II nations Is vim
dicattd and Europe IL freed from the
menace Of a military ls.cm.
"A peace which leaves the shadow Of
militarism hardening Europe one com.
ment says, would he treason to our
dead and "A betrayal to the dearest in
~tcrests of our children"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
ALLIES WIN IN WEST AFRICA,
Inhict Heavy Losses on G~rmaus
Fight On High Plateau.

PARIS, Aug IA Havas despatch
from West Africa eports further sue
cess by the Allies IL the kamerun. a
German colony in western equatorial
Africa. The despatch says tha on July
Is allied troops occupied the important
post of Tingere, In the western d~istr,c,
OF kamerun, on a plateau $500 feet
high, The despatch continues
The enemy ned. but on July %. re-
enforced by a company from Banjo.
counter attacked heavily, but was re-
pulsed after a brilliant Engagement and
fed In the direction OF That.
THE losses Of the Allies were slight
those of the enemy heavy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
10 YEARS FOR PLOT IN CANADA.
Detroit Man Pleaded lie Was Dupe
In DynHmitinR Plant.

DETROIT, Aug. l3,-William Letter, the
Detroit man convicted In Sandwich Of
completely In the dynamiting OF the Pea
body overall plant In Walkerville, Ont,
and OF entering into a conspiracy, must
serve ten years in the Kingston peni-
Tertiary.
Letter commended that he had merely
been the dupe OF Albert Kaltschmidt, a
former resident of this city. The Pea
body factory was working on a war con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
AUSTRIANS AT RADZYN.
Announce Extensive Gains North
ward Of Iower Wieprs.

Special Gable Despdich 10 THE suS.
VIENNA. via London. Aug. 13.-The
following official communication was
made public tonight
In Eastern Galicia and in the region
OF MISUNDERSTANDING there IL no
change In the situation.
Westward OF the Bug the Austro-
Germans continued their pursuit OF the
eremy. who Is gradually retiring.
Northward Of the Lower Wieprz the
Austro-German troop have reached
RAdzyn. and the Germans are APP
preaching Vlodava.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
INDIGNANT.
Not bargaining for Highest Price,
Envoy Declares.

ROME. Aug. l3-The theory that Bul-
saria considers herself indispensable to
the Allies and that she is bargaining on
that basis Is called unjust by the Bull
garian Minister to Italy. NJ. Rizow. in an
article In the Tribund.
The diplomat asserts that Bulgaria
has not changed her programme, that she
was deceived In signing the treaty of
Bucharest in 1913. under the terms OF
which she coded nearly 5000 square
miles to Rumania. Bulgaria's chief aim
now. NJ. Rizow asserts, is r~eparatlon
based upon the principle Of nationality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
FOUND PATH PERIsCOPELEss.
Not One showed Its Head to the
BsItic's Passengers.

on their voyage from Liverpool to New
York. the 232 passengers on the White
star liner Baltic, which arrived yester-
day morning, were disposed to call It a
dull and uneventful passage.
Among those on board were II. q.
Hart Of Lever Bros. and T., II, Lemare.
the organist, who Ia to give a series OF
recitals on the huge organ at the "a
Francisco exposition, The Baltic
brought twenty-elght nrst cabin passen-
gers, IFS second cabin and seventy
eight In the steerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
ATTACK IN NEUTRAL WATERS.
y Norway Tells Germany the India
Was sunk on W~stfjOrd.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srS

LONDON, Aug, l3.-According to a des-
patch from Christiania. 1t has been off,
cially announced there that the Govern
nent OF Norway has Informed Germany
that Westfjord. where ble British aux
Iliary cruiser India was sunk several
days r by "A German submarine, IL
situated in Norwegian territorial waters.
Norway recently similarly Informed
Great Britain.
The British authorities disputed the
contemion OF the Norwegian Govern
medt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

u~nw1llingness Of Serbia 10 cede Mace
donia TO Bulgaria. All reports thus far
aeree that Serbia Is as determined In re-
fuslng this important concession as Bull
saria is In insisting upon 1t. The confer
ence with the British Foreign Minister
may indicate that, the negotiations be-
tween the two Balkan States have
reached a stage in which a solution sat-
isfactory to both is possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
TO
German Newspaper says Allies
Can't Win In Balkans.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Aug. Ia
The Frdnkfurfsr Zettun0 asserts that
diplomatic efforts by the Entente Powers
in the Balkans may be regarded as
doomed To failure" The Vossische
Zetfnng says the agreement between
Bulgaria and Turkey now is complete
and cannot be disturbed. and continues:
The active fabrication OF notes sud.
denly begun by the Entente Powers If
merely intended to throw sand in the
eyes OF the world. AS the Entente Powers
know only too well how the situation
stands regarding Bulga ria. They know
also that the Germanic allies await with
indifference Ruman.a's decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

THE Interest OF European diplomats is directed at present, not to Rus
L sian Poland. where the Grand Duke Nicholas seems to have escaped
the German claws but to the Balkans. where the reforming of the Balkan
alliance appears to be near accomplishment
The accompanying IA shows what Bulgaria wants as the price OF
her Intervention o the side of the Quadruphe Entente, the slice Of terri
tory on the Black ca which she "a forced to give to Rumania by the
treaty Of Bucharest; the territory OF Greece along the Egean Sea s far
Is the Struma River. and from Serbia that par Of Macedonia south Of
Uskut, where a Bulgarian population predomlnates The highly shaded
territory is that demanded by Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
SPECIAL ENVOY SENT.
British Diplomat ices 10 Sofa
From PetrORrad.
Special Cabie Dsspatch TO THE srx.

Special Cobie Despatch TO THE SuN,
LONDON, Aug. IA despatch from
Sofia states that the Bulgarian Govern
ment has agreed to receive Hugh
OBJ irne, counsellor of the British En-
bassy at P~etrograd, who has been sent
to the Bulgarian capital on II special
mission with the rank of Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
HOLD ~MARTINSWERK.
Germans Say Several French ~.
tacks Were Repulsed.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Aug. Ia
Army Headquarters issued the following
statement to-day regarding operations
on the western front
IN the Argonnes several French at
tAcks on Martinswerk. which was
taken by us, were repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
KING SEES
Greek Cabinet Crisis Predicted
when Latter Resumes Oa,cr.

ROME. Aug, l3.-The Greek Parlia-
ment will open at Athens or Monday.
King Constantine to-day had a con-
ference with VI. Venizelus. the former
Premier. who during his incumbency
strongly urged Greek Intervention ON
the side OF the Allies. Venlzelps's
friends predict a Cabinet crisis when the
former Premier returns TO power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
Britain To Cheek Cotton Exports.
Special cable Despa,c1 to Tnr

SpecIaI tdbTs Utspdi"N 10 Tnt sIN
LONDON, Aus. ia report from
Manchester says that the Government
Gaas decided to restrict the expectation OF
cotton piece goods. believing that this
kline OF goods IL reaching Germany and
Austria Hungary through neutrals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
GERMAN E BUSY.
Apparent Aim at Russinn Ports In
1icated by Stockholm Report.

Special tdbie Despnch % Tnr srN.
LONDON. Aug. II Saturday. THE
Morning Post publishes this morning a
dtspatch from It's Stockholm correspon-
dent saying that the activity OF the Ger
NAH fleet In the Baltic is evidently in
creasing.
The Morning Post deduces from this
thar the Germans are trying to occupy
the Aland Islands. at the entrance to the
Gulf OF Bothnia and north OF the en-
france to the Gulf OF Finland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
sultan ~ Label Dies ~ wounds,

SPe''1' 'U"' UfSPW'H To IHE NIN.
LoSpoN, Aus. l.--The sultan of
Label, the leading CHIEF in the Alden pro
tectorate. died OF wounds received al thu
front recently, according to an official
announcement made in Alden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
GREY SEES ENJOYS.
FOREIGN Secretary Gives Audience
80 serb and Bulgar.

FVf'F VUVFf "FNVuF'W 10 HE STNs
LONDON, Aug, l3.-Sir Edward Grey
held a conference to-day with the Min
listers from Bulgaria and Serbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
SERBIANS SHIELDED.
u hungarian Attempt 10 Cross Dan.
ube IL . Failure.

LONDON. Aug. l3.-The Daily Mails
correspondent, at Bucharest reports that
the Austrians violently bomba rded the
seroians at Ostrova throughout the
morning OF August 10. but that an at
tempt by the Hungarians to cross the
Danube at OEradina, sixty miles to the
east, was unsuccessful
II has been reported that 300. 900 Ger
mans and Austrians and a large number
or guns were concentrated near Ostrova
with the intention OF cutting through
Serbia and going 10 the relief OF the
Turks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

on January 10 Fray was taken to
Freitel for a couple OF days and then
transferred to Gutenberg, which Is the
overflow prison for Wurtzburg Here
he remained until he escaped. The
prison is on the slope OF the Hohen-
zoliern Mountains, Corrugated iron
huts contain the prisoners, who num-
Der about 500, forty OF whom are Eng
lish %speaking, the remainder being
French Stockades enclose the huts In
a huge square. Outside the stockades
are barbed wire entanElements. and ma
chine guns dominate zach OF the four
corners. Escape Is practically impos-
sible except In the manner in which
Pray accomplished II.
During February Pray did no work
at all. Just monotonously killing
time and reading and rereading the few
old magazines that prisoners can obtain
from what Is loosely termed a library.
In March Pray became. TO his great
Joy, a water carrier, II IA his duty
with W French boys to supply the
camp with water from a walled In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

Tered IN the drug emportums and one
street vendor is hawking q ..mustache
fertilizer 'on a downtown street cor
Iner.
Charles w. n. Needham. globe trot-
ter extraordinary. Is In New York for
| q briefespell. Need ham spent several
years In darkest Africa where he had
some exciting Experiences studying
| the home life of cannibals. Being q
Vegetarian, the life soon palled on him
and the next that was heard Of him
was the news brought back by return
ing travellers that he was running the
Esour Dough restaurant at Nome.
Alaska.
"A town character used to spend his
evenings loattng around the restaurant
stove. He was non-talkatiye person
and eachsntght he would sit aloof from
tthe others and at q certain hour would
humble: IN
Erickey. wish / had IA COW. ~ s.s
Then he would lapse into silence for
la long time but would finally exclaim:
Nov, what do i want with q cow"
INeedham din't object to the visitor
changing his opinion about the bovine,
but the fellow got so on his nerves that
he had to sell out and trek to his ma
tive town-Gallipol oils, %.
While sitting in the public square
in 3Gallipolis one day watching the
river traffic, q stranger tapped him on
the shoulder. Needhamt turned and
lrecogniz ed the silent man from Nome.
He; was travelling about the country
mending umbrellas and so far as
Needharn could ascertain by a careful
and searching Interrogation he had
never come to any definite decision.
regarding the COW. ... 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
DEEDS
Ia the Office OF the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
cordedsby Him.

E. IT. George to NJ. H. Munday, 1
lot, East Salem Development Com
pany's addition.
Tony Sironi to Thomas Angotti.
two lots; Union Heights No. 2.
Will 3. Morris. commissioner for
H. G. Jones. to Charles F. Monroe,
lots. Elk Grove addition.
Charles g.. Coffman. commissioner
for Lula Belle Hamilton, to Harriet
II. Willetts. i lot, Wallace.
William w. Hess ct al: trustees, to
T. 8. Hardesty, half interest in 1875
acres, Bingamon creek.
7. s. Hardesty to Consolidation
Coal Company, 126 acres, sBingamon
creek.
ID. Ray Rogers to: y. N. coltrane. I
lot. Lumberport.
L. W. chalfant to j.. N. Coltrane.
1 lot. Martins addition, Lumber
port. II ilsi -
R. G. Backus to Homer NJ. john
son, lot. Salem.
p. j. Carter, commission for Is
rael Bailey. to M. T. Frum, i lot. near
Salem.
Susie R. Lynch to D. 2. Ritter and
y. G.. Ritter. 312 3-4 acres, Tenmile
creek. Il
M. IA. Holden to Sidney Miley. /
lot, Holden addition. Mt. Glare.
| Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany to Arts and Harry Hurst. I lot.
Francis addition. Wilsonpurg.
/ John r. Hickman to Jesse T. Wat
kins, lot, Hartland.
G. n. Gordon to Thomas iP. Flint,
| Q lots 'Stonewall Park. i-,
p. R. Cost to Fay Grogan, L lot.
| Stonewall Park. ! s. sst3 ;:
Stealey Realty Company to Ebert
r. Holden, / lot, Stealey Heights.
| u. g. sIsogue to Il. J.. Bartlett, I
lot, Dolan,s additi on Wolf Summit.
\ Isaac ]. Bell to w. f. Randolph
and 0key w. Davis, lot, sMoore's adj
dition, Northview. 80
James n. Nutter to w. Z. Lewis,
23.79 acres, Jack run.
A. B. Post to Charles Post, half in
lterest in 1928 acres, Lost Creek.
Willard F. Snider. trustee for q.
W. Ford, to George w. F. Randolph.
- lot, Salem.
John B. Smith to Tony. scarcelli,
Jr., 4 lot. Marshall Heights.
Emma j. Jackson to John Buck
bingham, / lot, Chestnut street, city.
EJacobs-Prlnty Real Estate Build
ling Company to Maud a.. Cost. Il lot,
lIStonewallis Park. ~ ~
| Cecil 3. Highland to Carl J.. Fish.
ler.1 dot, Goff Plaza. ~
H tHartland Improvement Company
tosA. Z. Knight. ! lot. Hartland addi-
Etion. =. sls !:
Elk Creek Development Company
Ito Alonzo linn. 8 lots. sstonewall
Park.
T. H. Williams ct al to Robert l..
Martin Il lot, revised plan Parr adj
dition. y. I.
Fast Salem Development Company
to Thomas u and g. Bird Suider, 8
6. ". Law to q. n. Trainer, 1s1ot.
Salem.
Monongaheia Valley Traction Com
pany to- Thomas p. Reynolds. strip Of
land, Limestone creek.
u /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17
dSssdsllse -

NEW gYoRK NV II -Dasnita his
lheraidad extraya ss :. 4 Sseenas 10 IL
Ireiiabel9 tnformation ant vernon Cas-
ey ia i've IN ira Ss1 fast s = yacats ton
IDeyeryfhinr -noints IL, III withdrawai
from fhe fsnro- worid. the .first, n ire
lyears and ~ entrance into tfie. theafer
lof 7war.ss n q /. =, ~
ma WIN s,oin. Ma co "a, IN :Enr-.
lana ana nse. I,;s IN, MN i,lv sl,innsnr fact
a dodging5 ,shrannai. Mrs tf.ast,a a
also throush wa. dancing and While
vernon IA shooting ti,as enemyssha5 VIII
home near sssW wy sYork K $500 81
SHAW arnsrts have stinatad st,at
4 within TIA slasf inks yearsi the. f,astias
have made q ennis, mi ~ millions Ti,sy
\ saw vernon fIas' half 81. this. money
saited .aways mat iav n rains
Bonnisa ,a ~. a anots,er san Ss i. ~
ing ia G,,it stis tanan a1ife She Il II
marry 4 :veTv. .nro rr9 Kent,,cls,an
and ioll away the swintar i, ours. around
ltha narlors lam, since Tskatine nae
becoma; the svoe1ie dancarss beIievef that
thara win het IA IN ara 81 h. fortunes 'Y15r
lprofessfnnali dancers-.tl 81 nrofessional
skater swflIsnows come into ihis own ana
grab the big nay. (. Z, ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-17

fered in the drug emporiums and one
street vendor is hawking a .tmustache
fertilizer 'on a DOWNTOWN street cor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
WIFE OF EDUCATOR
SUCCUMBS OF TOLEDO

NEW PARIS. Ohio, June 17.-Mrs.
Lille Mcpherson Thomas, aged about
81 years, died Wednesday morning at
her home in Toledo, Ohio, after long
and painful illness with cancer Mrs.
Thomas was one of eleven children of
George and Mary A. Mcpherson, and
was born and reared and lived here
several years after her marriage to
Evan Thomas, superintendent of the
New Paris schools. Mr.. Thomas died
in 1912. Two sons, Earl and Minor,
survive, besides nine brothers and sis
tiers. Two sisters, Mesdames Jennie
Kessler and Ella Kemp and one broth
er, Joseph Mcpherson reside here.
The body arrived Thursday morning
and was taken to the home of Mrs.
kessler, where funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. E. Kneisley in charge. Interment
will be made in Springlawn cemetery
beside her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
WOMEN SUFFER FROM WAR
Thousands of Women Of Europe are
Left Destitute, Unprotected and
in Misery.

The hearts of the women OF Ameri.
ca 20 out to their sisters in Europe
who are left in misery and want.
American women often suffer from de-
rangements that are purely feminine.
At the first symptoms of any de-
rangement of the feminine organism at
any period Of life the one safe, really
hopeful remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription.
1t is a woman's medicine and as
such it's mighty aud marvellous restor-
alive power is acknowledged the coun-
try over.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
a true friend to women in times OF
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tons. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion women should never fail
to take this tried and true women's
medicine.
It's not a secret remedy for all the
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Sold in either tablet or liquid
form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17
now YOUR
C0RNS MUST GO
DR.. Hunt Discovers Method that Kills
Corns by Penetration. ONLY 1Oc.

That old corn, that stubborn corn, tina.
soft corn, that sore corn, the corn that 7viA
come back, you can now get rid of it once
and for all, for DR.. Hunt of Sidney. Ohio,
tias discovered the scientific principle that
makes corns go easily and painlessly.
DR.. Hunts New Corn Cure does its work
~ penetration. That is Natures own way.
Goes to the very root of the corn. Corn lifts
out, root, body and branch in two days.
No pairing. No dangerous caustc in
gradients. No liquids to dry out. No
bulky pads or greasy salves. DR.. Hunts
New Corn Cure comes in ready-to-aPply
plaster form. Trim plaster exact size of corn
and apply. More than two applications are
seldom necessary for the most stubborn case.
Your corn eases up at once. The soothing
penetrating ingredient works without dis
comfort. In two days you have no corn:
This is doctors discovery. The result Of
lifetime study.
And box-full costs you only ten cents.
Guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by
all druggists and shoe dealers. Or, send ten
cents in stamps to American Chemical
Company. Sidney, Ohio