davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-01

LICKING VALLEY COURIER
issued Thursday by Entered second class mater
The Publishing Co.
'e'"'-o' '" ' " '''' ADVERTISING RATEs-o cents per
.,, !. . inch net. for Composition, l.
All communications should be ao position, etc., extra.
dressed to the Editor Obituaries accompany Or
der) business readers, political read
He coTrLE Editor ers etc. cents per line per insertion
Villa must be getting dppy. He has completely for
gotten to die again.
Will it go into history an investigating committee
or an investigated one?
If hell is paved with broken promises it must be al
great place for politicians.
Promises explanations and excuses have certain val
ue, but it is very uncertain at best.
This is a hard day for the neutral If the partisans
can't kiss him they want to kick him.
The higher the price of the hat the more the woman
raves and the louder the old man cusses.
-o--
Don't at the price Of eggs. 1t takes perfectly
good hen twenty-four hours to produce one.
Yes we are quite neutral until it peases to become
otherwise And we please when we please
reader suggests that we advocate "calf conserva-
tion." Another result, doubtless, OF the short skirt
The fellow who boasts Of getting something for moth
ing usually finds that is worth just what he gave for IT.
Some day we will open up our heart and tell the worC
how much the people love you But it will be after you
are dead
Tom Lawson is picturesque character, and like man.
other picturesque characters he has capitalized the per
sonal AID" for its full value
At this moment we are thinking of the two whom w
consider the smartest man and the most beautiful
in this community. Ears burning?
If the Japanese should ever attack the Pacific slope
there will be abundance of high class moving pictur
talent on hand to make records of the event.
A town Improvement committee would not be ba
thing for this town. In fact, it would be mighty fin
thing very sensible thing and decidedly profitable one
Shall we have it?
Many newspapers are running beauty talks by note
women But since the ladies of this community are nj
in need of the artificial article have space to was
on dead subject.
Here, here, boys-and badheads! At the Allied
in Chicago you get kiss from handsome your
lady-a real SWELL genuine top-nocher, short skrted
pink stockinged-for measly silver dollar. Good-by
and luck to you!
There were built last year in the United States 1,O
ships, of which SAG constructed on the Atan
coast and the Gulf while 1853 were built on the Pacif
the rest being in the Great Lakes the Mississippi
trcts. good start toward larger merchant marin
but 1917 should see even greater progress
Lexington newspaper correspondent says that Go
ernor Stanley will not call special session of the Legs
ture to revise the tax laws unless the legislators will agr
not to talk about anything else. We don't blame hi
Some ndscreet member might comment upon the Gov
nor,S GREAT fall-doWn as a nonuar execntive
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22

5elenn GtidIsr an Tlurr W. gsb'
ringer. 20 bsi 80 Gub on Der Oltisii:
Der SobH Strobs nSrbIi4 Der GOuri
Strabe. 81.
aatbarha Sastnlt, per Sbsrifi, en
3atob .slr9u, % bei 100 Jub an Der
Oftisits Der 5nIItsdO SiraBe, isrn,r,
25 Eel 100 5nb OIL Der Ofiisit. Be:
SdIiisnb Strobe. ftrner. % ki lOO
1ub an Der Oititiie Der 5allt.an
Gtrdbe in Comp 9paibineton, $3.50.
eFtber @olbfsin an Gbnn @. Gom'
tod, 60 }nb on etr Roroieits De-
sluauItd 2lDenus. 45O gub oitIi4 Der
Nprih gsnb ROdS. $500.
Sfdbenu 3OIenTfi,l ar Srlid Dap
ner, 80 bei 210 Gub an Der Siioleit'
Der Slnn. 4penus, 200 SUB 0flid oer
Rontsomsrb 2Ipsnus in Roriuoob, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
7. &,a pfteG.

Gm@fOlgeubea Soge sri6ien Baron
R6ppIin IN 9 8Egleitung zines iuusen
Wannes in bfn &unslei bes Or. g1eus
1pGh. Der g hron besrirBts ben aDpOs
tuten IN ieiner geip6bnlthen bari6eH
'gBetfe. ~5,oBabe!" rief er aus, mir
haben i'm berausgeboIt. uub 6dttsn
es fertig ge6ra6t, DeHn ii6 cine gon5e
2eeion QboofcteH Dor be ererralnmeIte
Shiir seiest Bdttel'
Sd BIN bierier getpmmen,sum Sbneu
gu bonteu, foerr Dottori' fugte Der
jlrnge Wdnu.
.Rtr au I,dnfen9- fiei gen5orb NIT
elmer eiger tbiimIi6en 3ppfbeueeung
EN- mics bf m srsiherrn eineH Git auf
BEN Sopbl ON unb f6nb 'Stiibie hers
Bet. rWv lit fpplIeH Si. MIR onrten,
elmo hnSir oub mou Siesetugtfperrs
&ats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Srnnaeisenibnms ilebertraaunssn.
Gtntinnnti, 21. "a

Caroline alsin on Rofs Wauiisl, %
Bel 1O6 fsub an Der Meftfeite Der
Clifton sfbsnue, bilbenb Got 7 in Rdns
fin. aebier unO qOnge's llntsrGbiheis
lung. 81.
Goloreb sSnbuItrinl S9col OF Gin
cinnati an sultus Bder. 8 Sdbrs
gaGt, pom 81. Uldr3 1917 an, onf
As bti 14o 5ub on Der Deitisit.. Der
RsaSins Roah, 45 DUB iabli4 Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
ariess.grants nnb -grdutisaue
(ee.tortifel Ser ~Gpenins aaaiI1
i6. siiui 1919

ssam bas 6iian5fommittte oes
Sesats ieine SfeuerrcrIaac I'M Senaf
eiHGrinat, mirO es Inaud;c heiii1e uno
,Doblprr0icihe angrifie 0bietln, neil
res Observation-Disclosures me auh oos
Senats. saommittee es pernbidilnrt ia.
ben. ole arieasprofite aHlerifouiidrr
aotporntionen 81 fonffribiereit Sn
oide:n Sebre tDiro @toBbritnHuien
enc ariegsgauiitiiteierf in Sobe bon
s700,O00, 900 erbeben. Dos SeTtntS.
flInmittee par anger GtonSe .fiir oieie
Gseaer IN Qlmertfa mebr ols $780,.
.DL0. 900 beraiass,rabnsH- GesbaIb iat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Grunbeia.ntbnins.'sp .'sppOtbsisn.
Qeu einGettaaen.

Mliaael auber on arason y. u. Y,
60. Qo. 2, 5000.
George 10. @roppeubeder an 3ias'
bale g. u. 3. Co., $3.50.
Roie giaiisl an Sant Sirest .. ".
Co., $500.
aOuis @irt6 all Rsubins Ruab Z.
II. y. &c.. $3438.
5otn 6. Weismon an Scutbern
Obio g. II. 2. Co.. $500.
William .. Buff an oo.. $1,000.
Qnna gl. grOermauu an bo.,
$1,000.
Mdrtin Z. sisi. an aiberal g. u.
.. 60, $500.
ssnOro y. siOtnn an Central y.
IL, =. Co.. $4,000.
Sobn 3. 9its an DO, $1,000.
WilIimm 3. Subsr an Soms y. u,
g. Co.. $2400.
Rarauerits 81. 9eplaib on R. u.
2s9Ionb, $500.
Carrie Boiler ON GIsutpap g. u. ..
Co.. $500.
Sorolb 8. atnt an Glsnrpop g. L.
20. 60, $500.
sbeOpbiI 5. aaufbcIo an &aiam
Sobn. $6l2.
emma S,b an DeituOOb SOmsitsdl'
Co., $500.
Sobdnna thinner an gdmpiou y
II. 9. Co., $500.
Raitis aopeniiein an Grtbur "
Gpanaenbere, $500.
g. q. 2tbas SsrueI an eitp Sall
gani. $1,000.
Gbanr R. 8sbis an 2ofdntiDiue y
II. Q. Co.. $500.
China 6. eomIiod an miami 9. u
6. Co.. $500.
Otto Subr an Sotl.p gani,
$3.50.
Geo. Sanf,n an girft gsotioual q
Il. 9. Co., $1,000.
Sulia Saprer on DO, $4,000.
Grneii r. Grba4er OH Wsarp Grbn'
6er,- $4,000.
Tilie r. Ghueiber on GuItpn 3
II. G. q. SO. 4, $500.
@.tiIets 5ppctbetn
Wihaa autsr an dragon .. Il. 9
Go. 5000.
s}ictiniLlo Guiispps an BmiGmin 3,
Garn1bnn, $275.
syanni. g. ainbfap an Bomb Siil
g. u. Co.. $500.
fannie 8. Setter on Soutberr
Cbio gapinos Bon. Co., $500.
Sonbtpiib 9. Touslob on DO.
$500.
elmefiu ger6tborb on bo., $1150.
@ntpn gernaib an Wilidm TIusse'
mann. 5000.
u. 90. Saptparb an Big Jour Q. L
g. Co., 5000.
elisabetb gIad an Qluguitd Slim
eel., $1,000.
9ouis @irib an Reabins Roob g
II. g. Co., $4,000.
gbas. r. Eaplor on Brighton Ger
man gnnt Co.. $1,000.
Gofes RaSi.r an SsrasI Grsarbsrs
800.
Sarrn e6mibt an eoanitOn .. n
6. Co., $1,000.
emma SsB an Soutb Sibe g. u
9. Co.. $475o.
6tnrp thinner an Sarupfon o. II
6. Co., 5000.
Rnp @. Smitb an Gottas. 9. II
la. 60, $4,000.
ann. 8. aiIsour an u. q. SObn'
ION, $500.
Sp. an mi. SsaItbp g. u. 9. Go.
$500.
g.rnurb 9otDb an w'arp enrsirp
5000.
gbna O.. gOmfod on GuFis !
aaplan, $500.
Geo. Sonf.n an GOutberu Obto Z
II. :. Co.. $1700.
Tora Taiirpba an Can eup gant
$1,000.
sili. Il. G6ueib,r on Sutton .
u. 9. n. Ro. 4. 1920.
ariess.grdnte nnb <8rdutisamt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
9mmtr QrtiII,rfR.

asutnant ": -. 9oben ThOn 10
bort. aamrob: Der rsi@s aonmrs
sisnrotb Goldberg. bei BEN mig irs
mer sslobsn ponH, bat isin eaHats
@erm6gen ptrloen2l"
yriiLerissgeutnant g.: -llusrb6rtl
erllo iclHiussn atiprobti.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10
Regiments Of R. R.
Men To Be Formed

Orders for the immediate organiza-
tion of engineer regiments, compos-
ed of all classes of railroad employees
were issued this week by the secre-
tary of war, according to an an
nouncement made by officials of the
western department of the army.
Lieutenant-C Colonel James B. Cav
anaugh, now stationed at Puget
Sound, Wash, has been designated to
organ re and command the Pacific
Coast regiments.
Approximately 200 men, including
engineers, firemen, brakemen, switch
men, conductors and other trainmen
are needed for railroad duty under
military supervision.
1t is expected that these regiments
will help to make up the engineers
division, ahich the government con-
templates rushing to Europe to aid
in constructing and maintaining rail
road lines3 to furnish supplies at the
front.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10
- **4**#
What the Y.M.C.A.
Does For Soldiers

United States army officers have
been loud in their praises of the pat
riotic service rendered by the Y.M.C.
A. with the troops at the Mexican
border Much that was entertaining
recreating, wholesome and homelike
was brought by the famous organiza-
tion to Uncle Sans guardsmen, most
Of them just boys away from home
In some miraculous way 40 big,
wooden buildings rose out of the dust
high above the tents, one in each Of
the border camps.
Any soldier from almost any Of
the camp streets could see the struc-
ture and at once it would suggest
companonship and benefcient pleas
ure. Off duty, he could go to the
association building and write that
deferred letter home. He would find
files of familiar magazines. There
would be music and checkers and
frequent meetings, with addresses so
ringingly nspirational that his mind
would be turned directly away from
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10
Man Murdered
Near Montague

Montague Messenger-Jerry Shee-
han, an employee of the California
Oregon Power company, at Copco was
found dead alongs de the S. P. track
Just south of town Friday, the sub
sequent Investigations by a coroner s
jury prove conclusively that the man
had been murdered
In his pocket was a telegram from
Sonora, Cal, informing him of the
death of his brother, and copy of
reply sent by the dead man in which
he instructed those in charge of the
body at Sonora to hold the same un-
til his arrival there on Saturday
Letters. checks and other papers serv-
ed to complete the identif cation but
furnish no clue as to his murderers
or assign any reason for the same.
Sheehan has evidently been work.
ing at Copco for some time and had
over $50 in his pockets His body
was found by Tony Lawtis, work.
man who was walking north. Lawtis
reported the discovery to N. w.
Briggs, a S. P. track walker, who
came to town and notified the author
ties.
Sheehan had been killed by blow
from a sharp instrument on the back
of the head, and his body carried
from some unknown place and placed
alongside the track-the murderers
hoping to make it seem that he had
been killed by the train. Tie alb
sence of any blood and the fact that
the ground about where he laid was
entirely und'sturbed, gave the inves-
tigators the first impression that the
man had not been killed by the
tran.
Sheehan was probably about forty
years of age, sandy complexion, and
was fairly we'll dressed. His body
will be held by Coroner Turner until
a sister in Chicago can be communi-
Gated with.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10

across the roadless desert. When
noon came the secretaries would get
out and prepare lunch under sun
that seemed almost as hot as the fire
used in cooking their food. Some
times a drive of 60 to 70 miles was
necessary to reach one outpost. Sold.
iers on patrol along the 140-mile
front we're provided with postcards,
stamps, money orders and stationery:
and messages and money went to
| homes that might otherwise have
waited vainly for word. One secre-
tary at Urebina sat for an hour writ
ing one money order after another
on the wind shield of the truck.
The variety of services rendered
by the Y. M. c. A. was related by
Father Harvey, officer of the Holy
Cross of the Episcopal church. who
said: "The Y. NJ. G. A. work Is
largely directed toward holding the
interest and attention of the men and
keeping them from evil influences of
border towns. No scheme to this end
is left untried. Religious meetings.
talks of all sorts, moving pictures.
boxing contests, stunt nights popular
band concerts and indoor baseball
are some Of the methods which are
being used The soldiers spend long
days on these hot Texas plains, and
often work very hard, but the sec
retaries of the Christian Association
building have done the most exact
ing work in all the camps"
So extensive did the association's
work become and so rapidly did the
soldiers demands for the apprecia-
tion of the service grow that folks
back homo" were called upon to
raise an aggregate of $1,000 a day
to keep the work going and II was
done gladly with the feeling that
money could not be better invested.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10
E. v. Carter Heads
Local Belgian Aid

Oregon has given its pledge that
1t will feed for six months the $500
children in the Belgian province of
Brabant To keep its promise the
state must raise $4,000 a MONTH for
it costs 8 Cents a day or a dollar a
month to feed child in Belgium.
The campaign for funds will he
under the direction of the Oregon
Belgian Children's Food Relief COM
mittee. Hitherto the work of gath
ering funds has been under the direc-
tion of the Progressive Business
Mems Club, but when it was decided
to create the special committee, e. A.
Clark pres dent of the club, and tenn
porary chairman of the committee,
has made the following appoint
ments:
e V. Carter, Ashland; c. F. Bish-
op, Salem R. B. Booth, Eugene; Will
liam Pollman. Baker; R. N Stanfield,
Stanfield; c. s. Hudson, Bend; Fl
Hirshberg. Independence; Leslie But
Ter, Hood River; e. r. Beals, Tilla-
nook; L, j. Gimpson, North Bend;
E. r. Rcams Klamath Falls; Ed
ward C. Judd, Astoria, and the fol-
lowing from Portland: Harry L
Corbett, S. L Eddy, c. C. Chapman,
w ]. Burns. Emery Olmstead, ]. E.
Werlein, Mrs. Netta Parke, Charles
G. Cochran, Mark Woodruff, Mar
shall N. Dana, w. ]. Hoffman, ]. e.
Wheeler, Samuel c. Bratton, Oliver
X. Jeffery and E. A. Clark.
s. L. Eddy, treasurer Vi Lne com
mlttee. may be addressed in care of
the Ladd & Tilton bank. The COM
mittee will hold meeting this even
ing to outline the permanent organ
izat on and to start work on the de-
tails. According to the New York
headquarters, the committee will be
able to have its foodstuffs reach Bra
bant by shipping under the conduct
of the Swiss min 'ster representing
the German government at Washing
ton Portland Telegram.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10

the drab institutions of sordid diver
sion that always trail the army. He
would find in every association sec
retary friend who would treat him
not as private or officer, but
human being whose acquaintance was
worth developing. Every secretary
answered hundreds Of requests for
services of the kind that may mean
everything to a man who needs the
strengthening of friendly influence.
For the service of soldiers on out
post duty, automobile trucks were
rigged to carry men and supplies,
such as writing paper and magazines.
These trucks would make their way
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10
u. Of C.. Alumni
To Observe DaV

Under the direction of local com
mittees of alumni in every section OF
the state, the friends and former stu
dents of the University of Oregon are
arranging for a celebration Friday of
the first statewide "Unuiversity
Day" as recently set as de by special
proclamation by Governor Witty
combe The chairman in charge of
the arrangements for Jackson county
is Ole Arnspiger. The heads of other
committees in this county are: Ash
land, G. H. Billings; Butte Falls,
Leonard Buoy; Gold Hill, G. w.
Milan.
In each community in Oregon the
alumni expect to get together all per-
sons who have ever studied at the
university or taken work through cor
respondence. The program for the
day will consist of three parts: First,
the effecting of closer organization;
second, the celebration of the day in
good fellowship, with banquets, pic
MICS and speeches in the different
communities as local convenience
may dictate; and third, the carrying
out of some work for the university.
One of the branches of the university
activities which 1t is hoped to for
ward is the campaign for the wom-
ems building, which has been con-
Quoted for over year under the lead
ership of Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of
Dol1oc
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10

Walter Phillips left this morning
for San Francisco where he will enter
the officers training school at the
Preside. Mr., Phillips left Oregon
Agricultural college where he was a
junior to enter the service of his
country. At o. A c. he held a first
lieutenancy in the cadet regiment.
and prior to last year was member
of the Coast Artillery company here.
He passed an examination for first
lieutenant before being accepted f"r
entrance at the officers training
school. He has been visiting his
mother in this city for the past two
weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10
War Measures
Hard on HobOS
Lay Of the Hobo


Under the bridge where ! used to lie,
There's sentry stationed with an
eagle eye,
There's another standing with loaded
gun
Where in the tunnel | used to run
Fen in the car where ] slept at night
They are carrying powder and dy-
Mantle.
With every soldier seeking a spy,
The railroads no place for a tat
tered guy.
Gone into the war refuse is an
other American institution-the rail-
road hobo. Weary Willie" has for
saken the "side-door Pullman" as a
means of transportation. His camp
fire no longer burns by the creekbed
under the railroad bridge, nor does
the tunnel entrance any longer con-
stitute his rendezvous.
The fact that all approaches to
railroad bridges, tunnels and termin-
ais are now guarded by soldiers with
instructions to challenge suspicious
characters, has made the hobos pro-
fession an unhealthy occupation. He
faces the possibility of being shot,
jailed, put to work or made to en-
list, and none of these alternat yes
appeals to his fancy.
In this connection, P. ]. Pinker-
ton, chief special agent of the South
ern Pacific company, is seeking to
safeguard thoughtless pedestrians
who carelessly trespass upon railroad
property Southern Pacific agents are
being urged to call to everyone's at
tention the fact that it is now more
dangerous than ever to ignore warn
ing signs.
AS the movement of troop and am
munition increases. greater vigilance
will be exercised by military authori-
ties, and it will be dangerous for un-
authorized persons to venture within
the boundary lines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10

ssas5!ea@z ss;sa FORCED Out OF BUSINESS
By Chief Of Police Who Is Backed by City Recorder
The EASTERN SUPPLY CO. % RTSs ARRESTED BY CHIEF OF POLICE


And all End Hand Stores of Ashland will have to close
their doors-Can't do an honest business un-
der present officers. Neighbors and citizens look
at this ordinance, ordinance that requires End
Hand Dealer to take bill of sale for quart of milk
bought at his place of business from city dairy and
keep it days before disposng of it, just because we
are 2nd hand dealers
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10

NoTE: Up to this time, Anuric has
not been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients and the
Increased demand for this wonderful
healing tab,et, Doctor Pierce has finally
decided TO put il into the drug stores OF
this country within immediate reach, or
send 10 cents for large trial package.
Simply ask for Doctor Plerce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package Of HAnuric is sure to be
DIR. Pierces. You will find the signature
on the package Just as you do on DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever
famous friend to ailing women, and
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
proven by years to be the greatest general
tonic and reconstructor for any one.
At any rate don't give up hope Of
being cured OF your malady until just
o few doses Of 1Anuric have proven
that 1t will make you feel like differ
ent person.
EDIToR-Please insert this letter IN
some conspicuous place in your paper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10

Remember to get license for your
dog before May IS. On that date the
city authorities will organize a sub
marine campaign and will torpedo
all dogs caught wandering around
without a license.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10
Suffered Great Pain &!
Letter Tells Of Long Looked for Prescriptions.

Dear Nh. Editor-I am making q per-
'ponal appeal to your readers who are
bothered with kidney and bladder trouble
and rheumatism, TO give up the use Of
harsh salts, or alcoholic kidney medi-
clnes and in their place take u short
treatment Of rAnuric" and be convinced
of its wonderful virtues us | was. suf-
fered great pain, had great deal Of
Irritation, water became foul. | tried
everything advised but with no results
l sent for q box of 'Anuric Tablets" and
soon discovered that they brought relief.
l have used them since, and now the
water is natural, my health good, and
appetite splendid. Some of the doctors
pronounced my trouble enlarged prostate
Now | have no moro trouble and | most
assuredly feel that this latest discovery
Of DR.. Pierce's is the best remedy for
bladder and kidney troubles that know
Of. II | can induce anyone to give 1t q
trial, feel that lie will thank me for
calling attention to this great boon
that relieves this seemingly worst of
all troubles that human flesh can fall
heir to.
(Slgned) Fl. II. FLEIsHER-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10

Walter Kitlo and family have nov
ed to this city from Jacksonville.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10

have wrapped your toes in. bandages
to look like bundles. who have used
salves that turned your toes raw and
sore, and used plasters that would
shift from their place and never
"get" the corn, and who have dug
and picked at your corns with
knives and scissors and perhaps
made them bleed-just quit these old
and painful ways and try "Gets-lt
lust once. You put or. 3 drops on,
and it dries at once. There's noth-
ing to stick. You can put your shoe
and stocking right on again. The
pain is all gone. Then the corn
dies a painless, shriveling death, y
ioosens from your toe, and off 1t
comes. "Gets-It" is the biggest SELL
ing corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other as good.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc bottle. or sent on
receipt of price by e. Lawrence & Co..
Chicago. Ill.
Sold In Ashland and recommended
s the worlds best corn remedy by
. j. McNair, McNair Bros.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-10

Phone news items to the Tiding"