davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

The feelings are TO be disciplined.
the passions are 20 be restrained;
true and worthy motives are to be
inspired: a profound religious feel
ing 10 TO be snstiiled. and pure NOR
niity inculcated under all circum-
stances. All this is comprised in edu-
cation.-Daniei Webster.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

The zeal object OF education ls to
give chlidren resources that win en-
dure as long as life endures. Edward
Everett
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

Music. that sentiier on the spirit lies
Than tired eyeiids upon tired eyes.
--Tennyson.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

4 pessimist is one who is thorough
~ convinced that everything Will
come out all wrong in the end.--G. X.
Chcsterton.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

n That YOU can't undermine it.--co.
lunbus ts. CO state.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

The way 10 heaven--tura to the
right and keep straight on -spurgeon.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

There order 10 an outces,.
Aud dire Confusion reisns.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood aud sound digestion -
Burdock Blood Bitters Al an drug
stores Price. 500
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

No matter what goes on in other
homes close 10 ours where We visit.
ana whose inmates visit us, we must
live right within our own doors
}. II. Miller.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

There IL flattery In calling them
food gamblers. Gamblers take chan
cts --- Newark News
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

sharp wits. like sharp knives, do
often cut shelr owners fingers.--Ar-
rowsmith.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

! Mt. responsible before God for
the work might have done and did
not dor. A. Torrey.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

University Heights Is fast coming
a. the front.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

Temperance Is bride on gold ne
who uses IL rightly is more like 9
god than a man.--Burson.
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

one good thing about aa air fleet
The evening herald., 1917-07-12

vIett
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
TO KEEP CHADSEY
EVEN AT $4,000

Samuel C. Mumford. president OF
the board OF education. declares that
DR.. Charles f. Chadsey. superinten-
dent OF schools. will remain In De
troit IL the board can keep him here.
Cleveland has been flirting with The
Detroit instructor and while no def
mite offer has been made IL Is said
the Cleveland board Is prepared 10
pay "a high as $4,000 year d..
Chadsey says the offer must be very
attractive TO tempt him TO leave De-
troit. Mr. Mumford says that 1t IL
not within the power OF the board
20 increase the salary OF the super.
intendent until the end OF his term
OF ONCE in July. 1918, but that after
that time he will In all proba biiiiy
be given an increase Mr. Mumiord
says that II he is elected 20 the
small school board he will vote for
an increase even mp 20 the $4,000
that Cleveland IL said 10 be ready
TO offer. The present salary IS
$4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
AID. BARNETT
SERIOUSLY ILL
Attack of Heart Trouble Pros
trates Him, But His Con-
ditiOn Is Improved

Edward Barnett. alderman from
tho Third ward who is confined Ia
his home with an attack of heart
trouble and whose condition Is re
garded as serious. was reported
"Wednesday morning AS being much.
improved. ami hope Is held out by
hts physiciens for his ultimate re
co, cry. Tho Il will Dee considerable
time before he viii be- able 20 re.
sumo his business Flowers were
placed in bis vacant chair In the
council meeting Tuesday night, the
hrst meeting ~ the new year. and
the nrst one IN long time that
the picturesque alderman has not
attended Hts fellow councilmen
passed a resolution OF sympathy. ex
pressing the wish that Aid Barnett
would soon be restored 20 health
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

OF his connections with vice and
Gambling thru Costello and his part.
ner. Mike De riLo heitIer and W.
X. (billyl Skidmore.
Hoype. In his formal statement.
charged that Costello made weekly
visits TO CHIEF Healey al has home
and paid over graft money collected
from gamblers. resort Keepers and
other protected raiders OF the pub.
he.
In spite OF the tact that Healey is
free under $4,000 bonds he sim re
iained hts ONCE today Mayor
Thompson stated that his successor
would be named Thursday
Hoyne charged that vice has been
allowed to run thru Chicago IN.
checked. so long as the keepers
were right" with The police ring
One man, Hoyne said had made SO.
600 in one year about half OF Which
he MAS allowed 10 keep
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
WINSOME WIFE
WINS SYMPATHY
AND GETS DECREE

Harsl Hamilton exhibited marked
symptoms OF stage fright VIXEN she
appeared il the cireat court Tues
lay 20 F-1zv-t-t4-- ---l- tar divorce
from william Hamilton. bu, ae a..
fractiyenoss ~ her clear complex.
ion. blue eyes ighf a-lish aEure
and handsome clothes won her al
attentive hearing
She declared hat rhe adm inistra-
tor o. the estate OF her father. the
late Charlie Dngs sell known as
tailor bad had 10 pay The debts
Of her husband who failed 20 sup.
port her
re hasn't worked since last
May" she aid
They llyad ogether for Years
spsraung vNsr azo iasf October
she cot her decree
Nj. MARI Drumm had supposed
,hst her hu and Micha-l DTumna,
railroad man. Rad held positions
AZ yarinas'er ard old Judge
'Hauy 40 IL asking him for a di-
yorce from rrgmn hgf 'he court
interrupted her p declare that thar
was Impossible s, be drank az she
said
re never missed a pay day with
or getting drunk she said
AID hon often eas Do PAID"
EVER two weeks
Dvgmm had been keeping II up
FOR something like l0 years she
added
The co.T' took he case Under
consideration for 80 days
Bertha Moraf who has been
married 70 her husband Alexander.
/ for - years. ASKED Judge Mandell
FOR decree on The grounds oi
cruelty She alleged be threw Ian
terms a. her and smashed In The
door of their house Because os a
defect in the aling o, ihe papers.
Judge Handeil continued the case
until Wedne day
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Two Grafters Have
Confessed, He
Asserts
COSTELLO WILL
BARE STORY
Had Acted as CODE
tween for Many
Years

CHICAGO Jan 10 More sensa-
uonal developments were promised
by Srstc's Attorney How're today In
the greatest police graft scandal in
The history % Chicago Hoyne IS.
sued a statement saving hat he bad
confessions from Tom Costello.
axer" AMI go-bstween. and from Pc.
lice Lieutenant White These con.
fessions. Eoyne said led directly
Up 10 Chiot Healey Hoyne intlmat.
ed tha, they would eventually lead
higher but refused details
Costello, a police Gxer" for years.
Is said 20 have agree0 20 tell the
whole story ~ those wears
White. assigned 70 tho IAke-st
station. IS said 10 have related All
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
SAYS CHINA
is FRIENDLY
Empire Needs Our Money and
Our Trade. Says Legation
Attache i'm Talk Here

"The United states never had a
greater opportunity 20 extend iis
foreign trade than it now has ~
China" declared Julean Herbert Ar
mold. American commercial atiache
accredited to the legation of Pekin
and the embassy OF Tokyo. who ad-
dressed a large gathering Of Detroit
exporters In the Detroit Board o.
Commerce. Tuesday noon.
Chicago bankers made move ~
the right direction when they ad-
vanced the Chinese $4,000 cap
ital. Trade follows loan. always.
China needs money 70 develop her
mines and railroads She wants
American capital, and with a Judi
cious application Of this capital IN
the Chinese empire there viii be no
limit TO the extension Of American
trade.
"The Chinese are friendly 70 the
United States. She wants 10 Go
business here. but she cannot DO y
at long distance. Americans must
have an organization in China 70
represent them. The Chinese are
not accustomed. 10 doing business
any other way. other nations have
transacted their business n China
BY foreign organizations Either
American exporters should establish
a force OF It's own or obtain repre-
sentation thru some other American
organization.
China needs and wants American
materials for building and recon
sfructiou."
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
STICK TO FARM
AND LIVE LONGER

Members ~ The Michigan state
Vegetable Growers assoc alton.
which is holding lis annual conven-
ton In Detroit In Hotel fuller made
addresses on The opening day. Tues
day. The general trenG Of he
earlier speeches vas that there was
q zres, need for men on the farms
and that boys should stay there n
Ras argued that young men can
make more money have better
health and longer life than II en-
si0yed In TIE cifiee Tire great
trouble. b. ess -aid ras rbat farm
lie AS not sufficiently attractive
70 keep the youth there. How 10
make The life more enjoyable Is one
~ fh. problems he farmer bias 20
fgure our The automobile. which
BIAS brought 'he farm closer to Toe
Fcity is great help in ths' direc.
ton
G. y wad. secretsry OF the or.
ganization, ssid there wac nrle
4 chance Of any great reduction n the
pfice % vegetables within gear
! or two
The following ohcer- we're elect
90 by the 600 or more member.
+ present President o q Rauaer
( Plymouth. Mich vcepresident r
Yorker Grand Rapids fVasurer
+ Eugene Davis Grand Rapids. and
secretary O. v Waic East Ian
sing
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Allies Reaffirm Bonds
at Conference in
Rome
RESULTS PROMISED
IN NEAR FUTURE
II arm ony
Now Rules Among
Foes of Germany
~ JOHN n. HARLEY.

Sfa9 Correspondent Usifei Press
ROME Jan. io--"1ne Allied ooun
cl just concluded must De cons.d
cred one OF the most important OF
he war il has deanltely soldered
the links between The Allies ~
orotherly sympathy and stern reso
luton 20 achieve anal yic;ory
ahich viii assure lasting peace and
right and justice
50 declared Wa Commissioner
BissOlaft Bergamaschi. member with
ou, portfolio Ia I,alys cabinet in AZ
Interview granted ne ni,ed Press
ioday
y sm fully convinced from Pry-
aier TlovG-George' electric person
.Hty. adamantius character and. his
llick and rnerrins decision that
ee IS the right man in the right
place az this presen decisive phase
OK ne war
The practical result ~ the Allies
conference IS 81 no highest strate.
-ic. political and economic moment
nd alu be- so manifested IN the
uear future
Representative az All the Allied
nations ae-ivee from the meeting q
ueN strength and faith In viCtory
tho Italians esDecialis n confirmed
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
JANITOR AND WIFE
HELD AS THIEVES

Mrs Annaheilc Hollywood. No -
Bagg 81, reported 80 the police late
Tuesday evening tbst her rooms had
been entered and furs valued az $500
stolen Detectives assigned e. the
case suspected an INSIDE joh" and
later arrested John Erickson and his
Wife Ida. on the charge OF grand
larceny Erickson Is employed as
'snltor in the apartments. according
20 the police The furs were later
recovered
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
GAS VICTIM Is
fDE9NsN IDENTIFIED AS
CHILD WIFE OF IL

The woman ssphyNiated by fumes
from gas heater IN a LAFAYETTE.
blvd rooming house sunday night
has been identified As Mrs Mar
bangle a child-Nife OF 7 5 wears and
lately employed in The Hotel Ponf
chartraiu Identification was made
R' he county morgue by Mrs Anna
Sabsdash. her grandmother No io5
Miiwaukeesve east
When she ensaged the room sun
day ovening. Mrs bangle ala not
give her name 20 the lsndlady. hut
stated that she had been called
there by friends. No clue 20 her
identity could be found ia her pos
session
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
MAN THROWN OFF
CAR DURING RUSH
TOWARD EXITS

Knocked from a crowded street
car by passengers hurryinr 10 ret
out. az Woodward ave. and Colum.
bia ST. late Tuesday afternoon an
unidentified man about SO year old
fell 10 the pavement unconscious
and was taken 20 The receiving hos
rital His condition remained Nm.
changed wednesday, morning AMI Isis
name could not De learned
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
Nieboer Named Chief Deputy

John c. Nieboer. clerk in the
county treasures once. has been
appointed chief deputy sheriff by
sheriff Edward + Stein Nleboer
will remain in the once until John
" vergouw acting county treas
urer leaves that onlce June Yer
gouw. who was Stems chlef deputy
in the county trcasurers Office. viii
then become chief deputy sherih.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
SEVERAL BANKS
ADD DIRECTORS
Changes Are Made in the
Annual Election of
Officers

Eight banks added new directors
10 their boards. four others made
changes IN their vice-presldents and
rhree more added 70 the number OF
taeig assistant cashiers in the an
nusl elections held by the stock.
holders. TUESDAY
waiter C. Nicholson succeeds
John " StAlsy as vice president 81
ire First and Olt Detroit National
NJ Stalsy having been elected
senior vice president of The Peoples
state bank 20 succeed Robert :
Mason. Who rstires {. a New
comb. Jr was elected a yicepresi
dent 81 he German American bank.
swing that hank four vice preSi
dents
IN accordance With he provisions
~ the Clayton act. Edsel 3 Ford
withdrew from the directorates 81
he Highland PARK state hank of
Detroi aud ne Highland PARK state
tank ~ Highland Park Re retained
ris place as director 81 the National
Bank o. Commerce. however r l..
Niingensm also refles from TIE
TAO boards because Of the increased
4eusrd FOR Ais services IS an "
seer Of the Ford Motor company.
Governor a +. Sleeper vas added
10 tie board O, The Merchants Ma
fiona. bank. having found 'hai Ne
clayton ace doe, not interfere With
hi- resgming his former director
Slip
Avian " Macsaloy president ~
the Packard Motor company and
Charles r Talbot president ~
~ National Bark az Commerce
nero each made directors " 'his
hank
seabourne r. Livingstone ans
elected director of fbe Dime Saw
Ing bank % whcr his father is
president, Charlie % BAH Na- made
assistant gashier W- BAN was for
merly III me state banking depar'
mont az an TamN-s
VIII s. John ecre'arv and treas
arer ~ the WNl - iohr a. Com
pany real estate dealers was daed
70 me board of hp Federal Stats"
bank. succeeding John y senior =
Jackson
" q Kirr department MANAGE
Tor Pare DAVE Il Company 1855
elected dl-e~or m the perin-a.ar
state ank q Flanerrei'
made superintendent " branches a
new department
4 Gran Ra of Race z lEaass.
iagrrs Nas - cted . Dir. %
fhe Wayne Counts t1d Home SAVE
iRr bank 'or sheh ti- frm bad
acted ls counsel for 25 years
The Norhwesrern State bank
elected Peter Prnchaska vice Yresf
dent and acting cashier
! ~ Kern ard q r Siebsr were
chosen 20 fl TWO of NE places ieff
vacant on The hoaf1 % the Common
wealth saving bank 'hru fhe rclre
ment Of Gov s r sleeper FRANK
+ Bushman and Frank % Wukn.
or
Lawrence p Smith nae selected
as assistant cashier ~ mo Central
! Savings bank re has been eith
the bank more than three years. be.
ing in charge u some of its
branches
Joseph A. Beianger. John "
Dyar and Charles g larned. were
made directors Of The American
state bank. and $ A. Mauer ras
elected manager % branches
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

4
Mayor Marx recalled how the "a.
IRENE heat u last sumWer proved
present public bathing facilities IN
adequate. and urged that the park
commissioner De given sufficient
/ funds 70 make necessary enlarge
ments
Following sre the parts ~ the
mayor addrsss pertaining 90 the
subway proiec, and other ois i'm
provements
In aiscussinx ere construction ~ a
I subway system GO provide Cor the
fufrre growth ~ thr rIfy f should
! &c. borne fn w ma arff ~ an that
such q Traus ~ fran-portaticn wonia
Involve me eSPenditpre on large sAHls
81 money So e1nfly. tnst 60 be 81
the grrEffsf value e. the people u
wouff rtressarily have 20 extend IN
al direct 0ns - the city and that
transfer agreement would be re-
CURED between 81 srd The surface
lines the rffN is ENJOYING rate 81
fare lower thar that which accord
'ng 20 the rnginerrs employed ny the
city 90 make trEf0c sarVeyl : SUD
way system rnrit he successfully %
Grated Foa-thly. that ~. issuance
~ bonds ard me r'r strur'ion ~
subway system WOULD consume sew
-.
- t5s.1t.
Ahllro "lu -.
t'-tt
suggested ere t-aftc survey
~. s.-t...
r~iE
>nh~Sy onlr >oluti"-
- - ~. = e =
ktel. Ne'ie.r tNat tlr .t] l1
immediately give srrfHl thr-@ht 3"
the -ens--l-i on ~ reripf enr'Ne
subway s., stem lf Wai1 seem -
tho Any orrf- attempt az soifIns thr
,ho t he q costly and = difncNlt cnty
Detroit onrf ~ 20 Us GFtHrh- Ah1 /
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

The wedding " Miss Barhsra Rup-
leg. Of Duluth. Mnn. and Charlie
magnc Tower Jr son % tho former
American smbss sador 10 Germany.
ia 10 take place To-Day a. Duluth
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
DON'T WEAR
A TRUSS!
After Thirty Years Experience
Have Produced An Appliance for
Men, Women or children That
Relieves Ruptur-.

IL YOU have tried most everything
else. come 10 me Where urrFrs fart
Is where have my greatest slrceHF
Send attached coupon today and
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10
IN
THE TINES!
1T PAYS!
Savings Bank
Three Days More to Join Our
Christmas Money Club

Our 1917 Christmas Money Club closes
at noon this Saturday January 18th.
Don't YOU want 10 get our check next
December 18th
Then Join our Christmas Club at once
Different classes accumulate from $3.50
TO $4,000.
Call at the Bank and get a folder ex-
planning classes and payments for each
class
REMEMBER before noon Satur-
day.
OFFICERS
J. " NcCAUSEY, President
FRANK WOLF, Vice-President
COMFORT A. TYLER. vioe.Prosldent
FRED " TALBOT. Cashier
The Detroit times., 1917-01-10

viii send you free my illustrated
book on Ruptufg~Rud SIS cure. shows
ing my Appliance and giving YOU
prices and names - many people who
have tried N and were relieved fI
gives instn NJ relief when nii nfnrra
fail Remember 7 une 40 snlYe-. mo-
harness. no lies
I send on trial a. prove what SAY
~ true. Nuu ARE the Judge and anrr
having sepn ms illustrated book and
read N YOU viii BE- a. rnfIns .aaf tr. lt
my hundreds OF patients whose lHt-
ters YOU can also read Eli out free
coupon below and mail TODAY ft-
well worth vour time whether sou
afy my Appliance gr not
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-21
FOR EI0N.

Jose Ynez Salazar, once Villa chief.
offers to surrender If given amnesty.
British government to release all
Sim Feiners arrested during the riots.
Several Brussels officials sentenced
to prison by Germans. Cause not an
nounced.
Russian cabinet decides to suggest
Inc various treaties.
Gen. Chang Hsun now is dictator OF
China. President Lii Yuan Hung be-
ing little more than a figurehead.
Great Britain prohibits importation
of newspapers, magazines, books and
catalogs other than single copies.
Paraguay and Uruguay formally an
nounced an embargo against exporta-
ton OF flour and wheat from their
borders.
The entente allies have forced the
abdication of King Constantine Of
Prince Alexander.
The Stockholm Social Demokraten
says Germany has made an offer of
peace to Russia through a member Of
the Swiss Federation.
Baron Rhondda. president of the
London government board, it was an
nounced in the House of Commons,
has been appointed food controller.
French committee on industry and
agriculture will investigate possibili-
ties of new commercial convention
between United States and France.
ITO work." with the same martial
precision as though ITO arms!" had
been sounded. Gen. Pershing and his
staff buckled down at Paris to unadul-
terated duty
King Victor Emmanuel received
American Ambassador Thomas M.
for the reception accorded the Italian
mission to America.
A stirring proclamation placing the
Council of Workmen and Soldiers
Delegates at Petrograd on record as
irrevocably opposed to separate
peace was adopted by the council.
The proclamation was prompted by
Austrian efforts to lure Russia into a
separate peace
Arthur ]. Balfour. foreign secretary.
sgnalized his first public appearance
since he returned from the United
States by speech at the second an
nual meeting of the national commit
tee for relief in Belgium at the Man
sion House. In his address Mr.. Bal
four advised everyone, to read Presi.
dent Wilson's Flag Day address.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-21
GENE RAJ.

Rumors of a serious revolutionary
movement in Spain are reported.
John D. Rockefeller made his fourth
IS 900, 900 subscription to the Liberty
loan.
Death rate from tuberculosis in
France far greater than In United
States.
Plans are under consideration for
making the United States vast avia
ton training camp.
A total of $10,O90,S71 toward the
Red Cross war fund of $1OO.OOO,OOO
was reached Friday through dividends
and subscriptions, 1t was announced
in New York
A cablegram foreshadowing exten
sive military operations by six of the
Chinese southern provinces against
the government was received by the
Chinese Nationalist League of New
York from it's headquarters in Canton
Edward Bennett, poultry fancier
OF Orange county. N. v. reports that
among a lot of chickens just Matched
on his farm is one freak with but one
leg. 1t is practicing how to stand on
the one leg, but hasn't scratched
yet"
Belgiums official mission to the
United States arrived in this country
last week. 1t is headed by Baron
Moncheur, former minister to the
United States and now chief of the
political bureau of the Belgian foreign
office at Havre.
The Red Cross war finance commit
tee, charged with the task of raising
a $10O,O0O,0 900 relief fund, started its
campaign with a rush and had it's
work well under way at the beginning
of Red Cross week on June IS.
r. G. Taylor of Casper and associ-
ates have reorganized the Emmef
Products Company of Worland, Wyo.,
with a capitalization of $2,O0O,O00, and
will build factory in Denver.
The Japanese steamer Tansan
Maru, which left Boston May for
Manchester, England, mas been sunk
by a German submarine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-21
WAR USES FOR FACTORIES
Manufacturers Surprised to Find What
Can Be Made In Their Plants In
Case Of Emergency.


Here is paragraph, shipped out of
an article by George Creel In Every
body's Magazine, which shows the war
uses to which various peaceful manu-
factories can be subjected:
"a manufacturing Jeweler was sur
py.sed to learn that his plant, with
n few changes. could turn out peri
scopes; sash-chain maker found
that his machines were adapted
to the production of cartridge clips
for rifles and machine guns; phono-
graph concern was discovered to be
well fitted for the manufacture of GER
tain delicate shell parts; makers of
underwear may be relied on for ban
dages; manufacturer of music-rolls
for gauges a cream-separator plant for
shell-primers sewing machine com
pnny for gaines; recording and COM
putting machine plant for fuses: an
infants food concern for shell plugs !;
drug manufacturers and dye works for
high explosives; finished shells may be
expected from candle-makers, flour
millers, tobacco manufacturers, and
siphon-makers; silversmiths can make
cartridge-cases, bullet jackets, and
caps; while shrapnel can be made in
gas engine works, car factories, cleo
trio elevator works. locomotive works,
stove foundries and machine shops"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-21
WESTERN.

Woman's body found under porch in
Douglas, Ariz.
Cost of food products increased 9
per cent in one month.
The Colorado river reached stage
of twenty-five and one-half feet at
Yuma, Ariz., June 10th, and was still
rising. The danger point is thirty
feet.
A company of 200 Texas-born Mexi-
cans is being organized at Ell Paso,
Tex, and will ask the War Depart
ment for immediate service in France
as scouts.
A prophecy that the Kaiser will not
live until next September was made
at Chicago in a sermon by the Rev.
II. Lee McLendon. pastor of the Mar
quette Road Baptist Church.
]. v. Clark, former University of
Chicago student, is In Jail at Jackson,
Miss, on charges of bigamy and vio-
lation of the Mann act There are
four Mrs. Clarks," federal authorities
say.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-06-21
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers II you
will apply on the corn few drops Of
freezone, says n Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one can get a small bot
tie Of freezone at any drug store, which
will positively rid ones feet Of every
corn or callus without pain or sore
ness or the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and dries the moment 1t is applied and
does not inflame or even irritate the
surrounding skin. Just think! You
can lift OF your corns and calluses
now without a bit of pain or soreness.
II your druggist hasn't freezOne he can
easily get Il small bottle for you from
his wholesale drug hOuse.-adv.