davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
CROWDS SWAMP
K. C. TO see T. R.
,cont,nnen from paee one,

the right way. I'm not in the least
afraid of the patriotism of the Amer1-
can people What I'm afraid of is that
there may be a lack of preparedness
in advance. If we are not prepared
thousands of our men will go down to
death and destitution when the crisis
comes. ask for preparedness not to
bring on war but to properly protect
our country if it does come"
From the balcony Colonel Roosevelt
spoke to crowd in aBltimore avenue.
He devoted most of his speech to pre-
paredness.
Il ask you to prepare our nation
Just the same as a baseball team pre-
pares for the league season Every
successful nine must have spring prac-
tice and the man that said a baseball
team needed no practice would be fit
for an asylum. 1 want you to do for
the nation what any first rate team in
a fifth rate league would do for itself
Colonel Roosevelt was guest of the
Commercial club at luncheon at
noon. He will speak in Convention han
at four o'clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
BOOST FOR PIPE lines
Assessed Valuation Increased $5,677,-
6Sz Over Year 1915.

Kansas pipe line companies showed
an increased valuation of S5,677, 6S7
over 1915, according to returns by the
state tax commission, which has an
nounced the assessed valuation of six
public atilities-railroads. pipe line
companies, street railways and inter
urbans, telephone, telegraph and ex-
press ompanies+at s439, TAG, 0O2- The
showing is an increase of seven and a
half million over 1915 when the six
utilities of the state returned yalua-
lions of $432.075,S65.
The increase in the valuation of pipe
line companies is due to the fact that
in 1915 the companies took a ten mil
lion dollar slump in valuation returns.
The valuation of pipe line companies
in Kansas at this time is listed at $25,-
116, 1903, as against S19, 43S. GIG in 1915
and S29, 980,S in 1914. Last year the
pipe line companies went before the
tax commission with a demand for a
reduction in valuation returns and
nearly Ten million dollars was taken
off the previous report. It was be-
cause of the increase in the pipe line
report that an increased showing in
utilities returns was possible,
The comparative report of public
utilities as returned by the state COM
mission shows the following condi-
tons:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30

unless fatl
do not want thin hogs or pfgs)
Buttsr and Egrs
FURNISHED by the Beatrice Crear-erv ca
Topeka. Kaul
NEW YORK EGGS-22% 023%
CREAMERY BUTTEREChicago. e51ke,
New York. Sic: Eigin. 2s55c; Topeka whole.
Poultry. Eggs and Butter,
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Cou-
pany. corner Laurent and Madison-l
II. HENs-AIl sizes. lac: springs over ,
lbs he: ducks. &c. geese. 7c: broiIers 4
~ to lbs. Doc; under Ia lbs. 2sc.
INDIAN RUNNER DUcKs-sc
Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by -. Il. Billiard. corner Rs>.
sas Ave ana Curtis Stl
OATS-36d3Sc ' -
CORN-6Sc.
WHEAT-S009Oc
To3eko Hay Market
FURNISHED by L. A. Beck. 212-1S a chr
Topeka. Kan, MAY "a
PRAIRIE HAY-SS.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
T0DaY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago. May 30-HOGS-Receipts 1oOoO
Market firm, unchanged to a shade above
Yesterdays average Bulk of sales. S9.5SD
9T5: light. SO 1Od9.10; mixed. $3.50 .sO ;
heavy, $925@9.S5; rough, S9-25d9-4o' pigs
81 000S-90.
CATTLElReceipts 1900. Market steady.
Native beef steers, SS20@10-75: western
steers SS6OO94O; stockers and feeders.
S6O0@S. 80; cows and heifers. S4-5OtG9I5;
calves SS.OO@11.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
wethers, S7.o0MsO0: lambs. Ss-0o@1o-2o'
springs, SS.50011. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
Preparedness Parade Today.

Dallas, May 30.-The chief observ-
ance of Memorial day in this city cen
tered around a preparedness parade in
which it was predicted 10000 persons
would take part. The parade was to
move through the principal streets of
the city late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
Stations in Kansas.

Furnished by the Weather Bureau Of
flee, Topeka, Kansas, for the "a hours end
ing at a. m today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas city. May 3o-HoGs-R Receipt.
10000 Market SC to Toe lower. Bulk Of
ers and butchers. So 45aseo; light, $4,000
$50; pigs, $S.75@915.
CATTLE- Receipts $500 Market str ,a
western steers. $9S5G1O.6o southern steers,
G10.oo: stockers and feeders, s. 25Gs-s5:
bulls. s6OO@s.2 %; calves. s6.5od11. 90.
Lambs, So. ooG alSds y sseoS1e56:
stockers and feeders. s5.5oGs.oo,
Kansas City Stock Yards, May 2s.-Un-
der the impress of 1900 cattle here and
to force a reduction here from the strong
close of the Iaarket last week. IS to so cents
success and closing sales stronger. There
were several features. among them the
sale Of heavy beef steers at $1,000, fed
at Tulia. Texas. in the Panhandle country.
Odd head of natives brought 5000. sales
from $1,000 to s10-25 were numerous, and
native steers seldom get below 50. Range
on the 40 cars of pulp steers here was
1910 to 1910, e. pit cars of 1000 lb-
the full strength of the situation last week.
and retained today, strictly prime cows up
to $50 and mixed yea az tSs $1,000
division. and sold quickly, at good prices.
comparisons being difficult. account of
brought $s.15 South Texas steers caked
I Il
Oklahoma common grassers 81. Stockers
and feeders held steady with the close of
+, last week, but again there is a feeling that
a break is imminent. Pastures are full
| as rule, and the demand shows signs
1 of decrea sing Most of the stock steers
range from $50 to $3.50 choice thin
steers of all weights up to $s.S5, although
packers pick up practically all the feeders
| Hogs sold 5 to 10 cents lower today, re-
| ceipts 1000 head. Demand excellent
| from all sources, and local prices showed
| more strength than prices at any other
market, ,p $9.75. within cents of Chi
| cago top, same as St Louis, cents above
| St Joseph and 10 cents above Omaha. Bulk
| of sales ranged from S9.45 to 1910 and
| light hogs at $500 The market has been
| weakening since Tuesday of last week.
| the effort to bear prices at the close of
| last week. Good runs all around this
morning gave the situation over to buyers
| in a measure, but opinion is still divided
| as to whether not will get a very
l severe break with the usual June runs.
Sheep and lambs have been slipping for
a week, and took a big slide today, prices
! er for the week Receipts included Ari-
zona spring lambs at $11.25, only % cents
under top in Chicago for spring lambs
today, clipped westerns here at $1,000.
| Texas clipped wethers. on the revised
selling prices going at s7.75 to $3.50.
! vrusher goats $3.50 and 1855, these show
! ing less decline than anything else in the
sheer house, fat goats quotable at $500
J to 5000. Receipts were 10000 head, in
Guiding 1,600 Arizona spring lambs, 1000
Texas muttons, 1,500 goats, balance clip
ped westerns, native springs and mixed
stault J. A RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
1000 Boy Scouts in Line.

Kansas City, May 3O--An address
by Colonel Roosevelt was the pr1nclpai
event on Kansas City's program for
the observance of Memorial day.
The former president arrived from
Chicago this morning. Plans of those
in charge of the days ceremonies call
ed for a review by Colonel Roosevelt
of one thousand boy scouts, mar
shalled on Union station plaza, The
line of march for the parade, through
a section of the downtown district.
was gay with hundreds of flags deco
rating business buildings MONDAY
lunch is to, be rendered the guest of
honor by the Commercial club. The
American Legion, the Veterans of For
eign wars and the naval militia, with,
reserves, made up of former navy and
marine corpsmen took a prominent
part
Five thousand seats in Convention
hall are reserved for mem bers of the
G. A. R. and the Confederate veterans
that they might hear the ex-president.
Colonel Roosevelt will begin to speak
at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
Memorial to President Hayes.

Fremont, Ohio, May 30.-Distin-
guished men gathered here today for
the dedication of the memorial to
Rutherford B. Hayes, former presi-
dent of the United States. The dedica-
ton exercises were planned as the
chief feature of the observance of
Memorial day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
Liverpool Gram market.

Liverpool, May 30-wHEAT-Spot No. 1
Manitoba, lis 10d: No .. lis Sd: No 1
northern spring. Is Sd; No. red western
winter. lis Id.
CORN-Spot American mixed, new.
los 1Od.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
Weather Ideal.

fair weather, assure Colonel Roosevelt
the heartiest welcome, and the biggest,
ever given by Kansas City to a distin
guished guest.
The former president reached here
at S:45 O'Clock this morning over the
Santa Fe from Chicago. From the
train shed he was escorted by a sub
committee of ten from the reception
committee and a squad of patrolmen
to a motor car waiting outside the
carriage entrance.
From the station he was driven to
the Hotel MuehIebach, where he will
be entertained at luncheon by the
Commercial club. The mezzanine floor
will be reserved for the $50 guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30
HONORS TODAY


ing the, parade a patriotic meeting
was held at the auditorium. At a
celebration at Fort Atkinson, Con-
gresham L. c. Dyer of Missouri, COM
mander in chief of the United Span
ish war veterans delivered the prin-
cipal address.
Decorate 10000 Soldier Graves.
ST. Louis, May 30.-Memorial day
was observed at the National cemetery
at Jefferson barracks, south of St.
Louis, today by the decoration of the
graves of 10000 soldiers. Members
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
the United Spanish War Veterans and
other patriotic organizations took
part Thousands of persons from st.
Louis witnessed the ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30

to a motor car waiting outside the
carriage entrance
From the station he was driven to
the Hotel MuehIebach, where he will
be entertained at luncheon by the
Commercial club. The mezzanine floor
will be reserved for the $50 guests.
I. Ready to Handle Big Crowd.
Plans for Colonel Roosevelt's re-
ception at the station were worked out
carefully, tn terminal company Of
ficials and the police department CO.
operating with the members of the
committee on arrangements to provide
for the easy handling of the thousands
of men, women and children who
crowded the plaza and the other va
cant places
A thousand boy scouts were mar
shaded on the plaza at o'clock and
later passed in review before Colonel
Roosevelt's motor car A band played
on the plaza to entertain the early
corners.
At the carriage entrance were
drawn up in double lines the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Naval Militia. With the re-
serves were former navy and marine
corps, men invited by Lieut. R. N
Turner to assist in the demonstration.
Reception Committee in 100 Cars.
These bodies formed an escort of
honor and as the colonel's car and the
hundred other motors bearing the
members of the reception committee
left the station they fell in behind.
Members of the G. A. r. and the
Confederate veterans also were
maSsed at the station. They did not
join in the procession to the hotel,
but proceeded direct to the various
cemeteries. where Memorial day serv-
ices were held.
Doors Open at O'Clock.
No reservations are to be made in
| Convention hall except for the G. A
R., the Confederate veterans and kim
dred organizations. Seats for these
will be held on the arena floor until
3:45 o'clock. The doors of the big
auditorium will be thrown open at 8
o'clock For an hour preceding Colo
mel Roosevelt's address, scheduled to
start at 4 o'clock, there will be a.
musical program by the Third Reei-
ment band and a chorus of the Schu-
bert club
Ten thousand flags have been pur-
! chased for distribution to those in the
hall and when Colonel Roosevelt steps
TO the stage he will be greeted with
them.
Colonel Roosevelt will be introduced
| by Maj. William Warner, general
! chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-30

POSITIVELY cannot use sheep or lambs
unless fatl
do not want thin hogs or pigs.)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03

Isl acre farm five miles from
Stanford; in the best part of the
county; one house of five rooms and
two porches; the other house is 1 1-2
story of five rooms; tobacco and
stock barn, 36x70; cistein, springs
and ponds; about 100 acres in grass;
balance in cultivation; orchard of
rs trees; all buildings and fence in
good shape; close to good school and
church; this farm is located in the
best farming section of the county.
Price $1,000 per acre, 1-3 down
and balance in 1, ana years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03
TURNERSVILLE

Corn cutting Is the order of the
day and everyone is rejoicing over
the good harvest.
Everybody is invited here next
Sunday to hear Rev. Frod, of Lexing
ton preach. He will preach Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Bette May Martin is quite
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin spent
Sunday in Casey county.
Mr.. J. w. Peek bought nice Jer-
sey cow from Mrs. Thourbroze for a
fancy price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03
Pine-Tar Relieves A Cold

DR.. Bells Pine--car-Honey con-
tains all soothing elements of the
pine forest 1t heals the irritated
membrane, and by its antiseptic prop
critics loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier, and what promised to be a
severe cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest
or sore throat take a dose of Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent
wearing, hacking cough dragging
through the winter. At your druggist,
Csc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03
recently been repaired.

recently been repaired.
Mrs. Frazier Hurt. went to
Lancaster Monday to attend a
reception given in her honor
by Mrs. Guy Dawson, of that
city. She will also attend a re-
ception given Friday evening
at the Christian church in hon
or of its new members.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Batson,
of Lancaster, brought Miss Sal
lie Lutes over Saturday to Wis
it Mrs. Hurt.
Prof. Hatfield and Miss
Clara Collier, Harry Collier,
Miss Marietta King, of Brod-
head, Mrs. Daisy Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Collier mo-
tored to Lancaster this week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Moss and
had a most delightful day.
A masquerade ball at the
Springs Tuesday night was en-
joyed by many of our young
people.
Halloween passed very
quietly. The little folks enjoy
ed themselves in a most order
ly manner and but few pranks
were played.
DR.. Hatfield and Miss Nor
ford, of Danville, were here
Tuesday.
Rev. Jasper Livingston
preached a fine sermon at the
Christian church Sunday, US
ing the life of Joseph as a type
of the life of Jesus. He also
announced that he would de-
liver the Thanksgiving sermon
if nothing prevents.
Mrs. Sallie Pennington, who
has been in Denver, Col, for
some months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. o. Singleton, has
returned. On her way home
she visited her sister, Miss Bell
Livingston at Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. Pennington looks we'll.
You can get any kind of Nc
Calls patterns at Collier Bros.
who are agents for same. It..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03
JUMBO

Mr.. John Lay and family
have moved to Geneva. Mrs.
Lay is seriously ill.
Mr.. o. l.. Martin has moved
to his farm.
Mr.. Wesley Naylor has pur-
chased of Mr.. MCGOWAN the
farm vacated by Mr.. Martin,
and is moving to it.
Mr.. Frank Atkins is moving
to Blue Lick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Nelson
and family, of Eubank, came
over Sunday in their car and
spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Floyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. O. Mason spent the
day also with them.
Miss Florence Burk spent
Sunday night with Miss Mar
garet Blackerby. Mr.. Marion
Frost, of Casey, was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Z. Blackberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Mason
went to Mckinney, shopping,
Monday.
Miss Dewey Erwin, of Hub
BILE, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Johnnie Miracle.
Miss Mary Terry has gone
to Ludlow for a visit.
Mr.. Mckee and Mrs. Dollie
Ramsey were united in mar
riage last Wednesday.
Misses Margaret Blackerby
and Mabel Keesling were out
horseback riding Sunday after
noon.
Several of the young folks
here attended church at Fair
view Sunday night.
Mr.. Frank Vanhook is over
at Lancaster shocking corn.
Mr.. Wesley Vanhook is at
work near Brodhead.
Miss Vergie Denham is Wis
iting Mrs. Ed Hubbard.
News has reached here of
the arrival of a little daughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Baugh at Ludlow. The
little miss has been named
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hick SmOck,
of Turnersville, visited their
father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wells Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03
Dog Prisoners Busy
Several Pets Killed at Crab
Ochard-East End Items.
Crab Orchard, Nov. 3.

CraD Orcndfu, NOV. D.
Another mysterious slaugh-
ter of CANNES is going on in
our town. Several have lost
very valuable dogs and are
much troubled about it. Mr..
Wood Peters has lost his sec
ond fine Shepherd, which he
valued high.
A clipping from a Daven-
port Washington Daily, in
speaking of the death of Judge
Nathan T. Cation, speaks of
his prominence in the forma-
ton of Washington and Ore
gon many years ago and says
he was one of the most promi-
nent figures in political and
judicial life. He represented
the state of Washington in the
legislature for many years. In
Walla Walla he was editor of
the Evening Statesman, which
position he held for several
years. In 1880 as Prosecuting
Attorney he went to Lincoln
county to fill out the uneXpir-
ed term of a prominent attor-
ney to which position he was
elected for three consecutive
terms, ranking as one of the
greatest criminal lawyers of
the state; was a member of
Knights of Pythias in Wash
ington, a Royal Arch Mason
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03

and a member of Fraternal Or
der Eagles. Judge Cation was
grandfather of the late Claude
Coils Leete, who married
Miss Maggie Livingston, of
Crab Orchard, and her friends
will be glad to know she mar
ried into a most prominent
family in Washington.
Mrs. Wood Peters is very
sick with malarial fever.
Mrs. James Manuel is a lit
tie improved, but is not able to
sit up and has been in bed for
about nine weeks.
Two of Mrs. Garner Prices
children are reported sick
with typhoid fever.
All the typhoid fever cases
in town are improving.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. Carpen-
ter, Of Stanford, were to see
James Carpenter and family.
DR.. Burgin and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Elder mo-
tored to Campbellsville Sum-
day to see Miss Mary Lucille
Burgin, who is attending col
lege there. She is delighted
with both faculty and school
and progressing fine in her
studies.
Mr.. J. Harvey Collier pur-
chased a very fine Studebaker
car this week from Mr.. Mahan
of Danville, who is agent at
that place.
Mrs. Robert Thompson Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Poynter
at Mt. Vernon this week. Miss
Bessie Poynter returned with
her and is the guest of Miss
Tanna and not Fannie"
Thompson, as the types called
her in my last letter.
On Saturday evening about
62 youngsters and young old
ones were entertained by Miss
es Elizabeth and Ailene New
land. Subdued lights and gro
tesque decorations gave a
ghostly appearance and the
maSkers represented all ma
tionalities and each one had a
good evening and great fun
when the masks were laid
aside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tucker
have moved to Alvin Holmes
house on the Chappel's Gap
pike to send their children to
school here.
Mrs. Silas Anderson has
been visiting her husbands
relatives in Stanford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shprintz,
who have opened up a ready
made clothing house here and
are cleaning and pressing suits
in a most satisfactory manner
are being kept quite busy
in their work which is highly
complimented. See their new
advertisement in the paper to-
day on this page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Dillon
have named their baby girl,
Virginia Sue, and she is as
pretty as her name.
Their friends will be glad to
know that Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Logan will shortly move into
the Doores property which has
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03

so acres; 35 acres in cultivation;
balance in timber; two houses; barn,
chicken house etc.; well watered;
good neighborhood; close school
and church; Price $1500.00.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03

"a acres; about four miles from
Stanford: two story frame dwelling
of six rooms; halls and porches; new
ly painted and papered; barn 50x60;
cistern and four never failing
springs; creek runs full length of
one side; all of this place is in grass;
right on pike; all buildings and fence
good. Price $1O,5O0.00. One third
down and balance in one two and
three years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03

PAP 1-2 acre farm; 1-2 mile from
one of the best towns in central Ken
lucky and only two miles from good
railroad station; right on pike and
in graded school district. All in
grass except AZ acres. There is one
hundred acres of splendid blue grass
sod on this farm and about one hun
dred acres in timothy meadow and
orchard grass. No better watered
farm in the State. Fencing good.
Has large two story frame residence,
tenant house, large barns, etc. This
land will grow anything you put on
it, there being no better blue grass
in the State. 1t is an ideal stock
farm, magnificent home, splendid
community and in the richest part of
the county. Price 800 ner acre.
1-3 down and balance in three years.
Land all around this farm selling at
$110 to S125 per acre. This is the
cheapest farm in the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03
MkYR,sx%osIssas.v.. REMEDY
W. STOMACHtroGsS'!

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of
the Stomach and Intestines, Auto
Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, APP
pendicitis and other fatal ailments
result from Stomach Trouble. Thou
sands of Stomach Sufferers owe
their complete recovery to Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by The Penny Drug Store, STAN
ford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03
's0nly 'Gets.lf for
Me After This I"
1t @Gets" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple.

toe-eating SalveS for corns. I've quit
making a package out of my toes
with bandageS and contraptions-
quit digging with knives and scis-
SorS. Give me 'GETS-IT' every time"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03

200 acre farm; room residence,
porches, etc; small new barn; also
old barn and two log houses on the
place; two splendid orchards; good
springs; we'll fenced and about rs
acres bottom land; this place faces
the road for about mile and can be
easily divided into two or even three
small farms. A pike will soon be
built through this section. Price
$4,000. Terms-one third cash and
balance in one and two years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-03

That's what they all say the very
first time they use "GETS-IT" It's
because "GETS-IT'' is so simple and
onds-because there is no work or
corn fooling to do, no pain that
shoots up to your heart. 1t gets your
corns off your mind. All the time it's
working-and then, that little old
corn peels right off, leaves the clean.
corn-free skin underneath-and your
corn is gone. No wonder millions
prefer "GETS-IT''. Try it tonight.
0"GETS-IT" is sold and recon-
mended by druggists everywhere. 25c
a bottle. or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remcd
by The Lincoln Pharmacy and Tn
Penny Drug Store.