davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12
State and County NeuUs Briefs

San Antonio, Tex, campaign director of the students department. One hundred and seyenty-five. or approxi- mately S6 per capita. was donate1 by the students in this department. The students of the entire United States made a total donation of something over S2.0O0, ,0OO There are approxi- mately SeO00 students in the southern department, according to MT. Elliott.
 George Henshaw, who will become the chief deputy sheriff under Jimmie Mcdonald, arrived in Tombstone yes terday with his family. and they moved into the Ross cottage on lower Stafford street The Henshaws come from Wilcox. where they have re- sided for many years, Mir. Henshaw being a native son of Cochise county, and his appointment as chief deputy has met with general approval about the county He will spend the bal ance of the year familiariZing himself with the office before he takes the reins.
  war department the name of Frank c. Berry, Douglas. appears as miss ing in action" Berry's parents. MT. and Mrs. T. H. Berry. reside at the address given and he has two broth CTS living there. Another brother II. H. Berry, recently passed away at Little Rock, Ark The missing soldier formerly was in the First Arizona in- fantry q5Sth) regiment, but was transferred to the Thirtieth infantry regiment. Mrs. Berry said yesterday that she already had received word in regard to her son and that he was reported as missing on October l6. She has not given up hope that he will be found alive and is anXiously awaiting definite word. As he was on the front during some of the hsav- lest fighting which the American sol diers experienced, when several pris- oners were taken by the Germans, there is a probability that he was captured and sent to a prison camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

Shanteymen's Christian association, who has just returned from tour of the camps. He declares thousands of inflammatory pamphlets have been distributed in the camps urging the workers, most of them foreigners. to resist all authority, by dyna- mite if necessary.
 We have sent out in all directions the call of the international workers revolu- ton, triumphantly announces Lenine in signed statement.
 There are only few signs of brewing menace. All of the forces of civilization that do not want an unleashing of armed anarchy will do we'll to reflect upon their meaning and hasten to act.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12
REVENUE BILL READ
oRr Review I.ensod Wirel

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l-Formai- ity of reading and considering minor and unopposed amendments to the war revenue bill was reached in the senate sooner than expected by sen ators preparing addresses, who were not ready to proceed.
 Reading of the bill by senate clerks proceeded for several hours without discussion by senators and with less than a dozen members in their seats. Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, re uuesting consideration Of virtually the entire income tax provisions. and this and other controyerted sections, went over under unanimous consent. Sen ator Smoot Of Utah presented the minority report, predicting that the country's requirements in 1920 will be SlO.00O.0O0 and suggesting radical changes in the bills policy, proposed per cent gross sales tax and op- posed the excess pfofits and other pro visions of the pending bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

Holland Is getting into more and more uncomfortable and unenviable place in the worlds books every day. As neutral she exchanged allied foodstuffs for Ger man gold and preferred that her ships rot in port at German command than to be used by the allies She played always the cheap and mean part, absolutely servile to- wards the Prussian in all essentials. And now, she gives an asylum to the arch crim- inal of modern times. When the crash came it was towards Holland that the Pots dam gang did turn. Why9 The fallen prince and potentate has an unerring in- stinct in flight from righteous wrath. Henceforth all Hohenzollern plots will be matched in Holland, under the protection of the Dutch government. That is until the allied hand shall be stretched forth to pluck these plotters away. And good shaking for the small and sordid and self ish kingdom of Holland would not be amiss at the time that Wilhelm is taken away.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12
County NeWs

According to word received here, Lloyd Westerman died at Johnson on Saturday, November 30, and his body was shipped to his former home in Stafford. He died from pneumonia.
 Mrs. Julia NJ. Clark. formerly nurse of the county hospital, was married Friday, December 6, to Srgt. Clifford
 l.. Downs at San Diego, Cal. Scar gent Downs was connected with the 3O2nd cavalry while stationed in Doug las, but at present is with the 18th Field artillery at Camp Kearny, Cal.
 In a derailment of passenger train
 No. on the Southern Pacific Mon day at Gila Bend, Miss Ruth May
 berry, giving Douglas as her home. had her left ankle sprained and her right arm injured. There was no one seriously injured. The passengers were taken to Tucson shortly afte"
 the accident.
 It was reported yesterday in Doug las that a warrant had been sworn out for the arrest of John Eads and Jeff Hunicut, who are alleged to have stolen H. j. Bishops automobile. and to have had an accident with 1t near Hereford. Eads and Hunicut are both patients at the county hospital, and
 little hoIe is given for Eads' recov- cry. Hunicut's injuries were not of a serious character.
 At the meeting of the Douglas city
 council Monday night, Ordinance S5
 was so amended that firemen and
 policemen discharged by the heads Of | the departments cannot appeal to the council for reinstatement, as recently
 occurred in the case of two patrolmen. | The department head can fire them
 without filing charges with the cOun-
 cil which that body must approve | The practice has been to give the chiefs this unlimited authority, but | the ordinance has read differently. According to word received in
 Tombstone yesterday by friends Of | Charles J. Feeley of Benson and Miss ! Bertha Miller of Tucson were married | in the later city Monday. Mir Feeley
 is we'll known there among the young
 CT set. having made many friends during his stay at Benson. where he
 was manager of the Mountain States
 Telephone company branch there. He
 and his bride, who is one of Tucson's fair young women, will make their home in Benson.
 Mrs Katie Coleman of San Fran cisco arrived about a month ago and
 has been appointed matron of the county hospital Mrs. Coleman takes | the place vacated by the death of Miss Mayme Dwyer, who was matrOn of the hospital for several years. ! Mrs. Coleman is a graduate nurse | from the Louisiana hospital and for some time has been connected with the $. r. hospital at San Francisco She is d competent woman and hls taken up her new duties with enthusi- asm. Al the present the county hospi- ! tai is very busy place on account
 oi the influenza epidemic and other sickness.
 l That ihe students Of the colleges of | the six states embracing the southern miliiars department Texas, Okla homa. Arkansas. Louisiana, New Mex ! leo and Arizona-pr probably led the
 students uf inc entire United States ! in the recent united war work cam paign. Is brought out in a telegram
 received Friday by A. R. Elliott ot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

Great Britain would require conscrip- ton in the future in any shape or form, Mir. Lloyd George said, depend ed not upon the opinion which he now expressed, but upon the peace terms which were made.
 Continuing, the prime minister said:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

Capt. E. J. Mitchell has written to his mother in Prescott that m ten days of fighting in the Argonne forest he lost 11O of his goo men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

In view of the declarations of President Wilson upon the subject of freedom of the seas. unusual interest attaches to the speech of Premier Lloyd George, in which he touched on Great Britain intention ot re- taining her great navy. The British navy, MT. Lloyd George said, had in the past protected the Island empire from invasion and would do so again. Our navy IS defensive weapon and not an offensive one; that is why we do not mean to give it up." Insofar as England is concerned.s it is evident that freedom of the seas is mere phrase, nice sounding, but which can not be translated to mean abolition of the sea power she has built up so painstaklngly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

Mesa: Campaign for separation from Maricopa county of that portion of the county south Of the Salt river has been launched here by a number of citizens Al a meeting it was de- cided to take hold of the proposition
 at once and endeavor Co push
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

Here is the entire story of the U. 5. As. part in the great war, all in few words in a nutshell: A regiment at SeichPrey in March of nineteen-eighteen; A division at Cantigny in May three divisions on the Marne in June; six divisions in July; an army corps at St. Mihiel in August-SePtem- Der. and two armies all told, from Le Cateau to Ponta-Mousson in November. The dragons teeth that Jason sowed in Asia Minor did not spring more quickly into armed men than did that regiment at Seichprey.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12
CONSCRIPTION MUST GO, SAYS BRITISH
 PREMIER IN SPEECH

lcon.Inued from page o.el
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

Detroit News: It was quite war while it lasted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12
About tue State

Phoenix: CIeameries are paying S7 l-2 cents a pound for butter fat but still the dairymen claim that they cannot make any money. as the high cost of feed and labor eats up the proceeds.
 Jerome: Eighty Bob White quail, imported by State Game Warden G. M. Willard from Nebraska, were liberated a few days ago on six Verde valley and Oak creek ranches. The quail were shipped by the state game war den of Nebraska and were consigned to R R. Willard, a brother of the Ari- zona warden. All arrived in good con uition. It is understood that Warden Willard exchanged an equal number of Arizona quail for them.
 Phoenix: Because he drank too much lemon extract and fired shot through the window Of a Mexican res taurant Saturday night. Estevan Tos- cano was sentenced Go 30 days in jail yesterday afternoon by Police Judge Frank Thomas. Jose Nalenzuela, who accompanied TOsCanO in the extract drinking esCapade, was given a choice of paying fine of SlO or going Co jail for ten days for being drunk and dis orderly. He went to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

That the students of the colleges ol the six states embracing the southern miliiary department Texas, Okla homa. Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mex ico and Arizona-pr probably led the students uf the entire United States
 in the recent united war work cam paign. Is brought out in a telegram received Friday by A. R. Elliott of
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-19

E. M. Dickinson and wife of Wash ington, D. C., his son, Allen R. Dick inson and wife, of Shreveport, La., and Mrs. Miller Joblin (daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Dickinson, well known here as Miss Rilla, of Hong Kong, China), were here yesterday morning, going to Batesville. The occasion of their visit there is to eel ebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. M Dickinson's marriage. MT. and Mrs. Ed M. Dick inson will be guests of Mrs. Mary A. Neill, sister to Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Miller Joblin will visit with MT. and Mrs. Ernest Neill; Mir. Allen R. Dickinson and wife will visit MT. and Mrs. w. w. Byers. Mrs. Mary Neill kept open house this afternoon at 3 o'clock in honor of the Dickinson family, and to celebrate the 50th an- niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dickinson.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-19

Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Eldridge, of Memphis, were guests of Mrs. 5. K. Phillips last night, leaving this morn- ing for Batesville, accompanied by Mrs. Phillips, where they go to at tend family reunion and celebra- ton of the fiftieth wedding anniver- sary of Mrs. Phillips aunt
 Cabbage Plants-Pondarosa toma- to plants.-M. w. Burkett. 313d1O
 Mrs. R. A. Ward, of Searcy, is among the many visitors to our city during the school contest. Mrs. Ward is very fine violinist, whose work at Galloway College is known throughout the state. She now has private class in Searcy and has a pupil, Wayne Caldwell, who was in the contest this afternoon.
 During the field and track meet at the Fair grounds Saturday after noon, the pupils of the Seventh grade, Mrs. J. L. Ford, teacher, will have a stand, where various drinks and eat ables will be sold or the benefit of the Red Cross. The pupils of Mrs. Ford have a regular work room where Red Cross articles for chil- dren are made.
 Wanted-Man in every county in Arkansas, those with automobile or horse and buggy, to solicit subscrip- tions for the Capper Publications. Nc previous experience necessary. Sal. ary and expense. Call or write.- Capper Publications, c. w. McVey State Manager, Room 314 Donaghey Bldg, Little Rock, Ark. 08d8t
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight cloudy, somewhat colder; Saturday fair.
 HERE AND THERE Judsonia strawberries at Bowen's Cash Store. 310d6t.
 Misses Wallace Alexander, Mary and Ida Williams are among the many visitors from Batesville today. Your shades will be hung right if bought at Hayden-Holloway Furni- tire Company. 28sdtf Mrs. J. H. McHugh will go down to Little Rock on No. this afternoon to visit Mrs. w. T. Allison for sev- eral days.
 Whippoorwill Peas, millet and sor- ghum seed.-Bowen's Cash Store. 296b1mo.
 Prof. c. H. Bateman and Prof. O.. T. Richardson, of the Searcy and Batesville schools, are attending the big school contest here today.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. dtf. Misses Tommie Simpson and Kate Martin, of Newark, also Mrs. DeSha Lester, are guests of Newport friends. , N .xf "
 D.ayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches- ter Robinson. 13-dtf. J. D. Neal returned Wednesday night from a visit with his son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Ellwood Neal, at Little Rock.
 For Sale--one-horse International Hay Press, practically new. See L. D. Daugherty. 10d6t 57w1t Dr. J. B. Phillips, of Chattanooga Tenn, was here this morning, going to Batesville. where he will assist ir meeting at the Baptist church.
 Kauga garden hose guaranteed fol years, only 171sc foot.-Bowen's Cash Store. 291d1mo
 Mrs. Ben White and Miss Fannie Hinkle will return this afternoon or No. 3 from attending the Stat Sun day School Convention 3 Jonesboro. Ice Cream Freezrs in all sizes. Get the best.- Hayden HI Holloway Furniture Company. 312dtf
 Misses ona Kathryn Martin, Fran ces Roach h,and Edyth Phillips of Cen tral Colege and the State Normal at 1onWay, judges in piano and voice, arrlved last night and are stopping st the Hazel.
 Water coolers that keep the water f4ol. All sizes.- Hayden Holloway Furniture Go. 312dtf 4. Mrs. Ira J. Pickens and son, Bruce \. Brannon, of Walnut Ridge, are here to attend the school contest and are guests of Miss Eva Graham. Bruce is one of the boys in the Reclamation contest.
 Get Herrick, the best refrigerator made. Proven by test-Hayden-Hol- loway Furniture Go. 312dtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-19

Tonight cloudy, somewhat colder; Saturday fair.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-19
Political Announcements

The Independent is authorizea to an. nounce the following persons as can. didates for public office, subject to the action of the democratic primar- ry, May 28, 1918.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-19

Prof. c. H. Bateman and Prof. o. T. Richardson, of the Searcy and Batesville schools, are attending the big school contest here today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-19

Whippoorwill Peas, millet and sor. ghum seed.-Bowen's Cash Store. 296b1mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-19

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. dtf.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES: FRIDAY. DECEMBER % 1918.

n. H, Rochester, BeaJamIn =. oulnIan.
n. J., lincoln Park, Earl Mabey.
n. J., Jersey City. William NJ Thumm, Jr.
y. J., Pottersville, George 7. Beam.
n. Y, Brooklyn. Edgar o. Clinton.
n. y, New York. Louis Morris Cooper.
n. n, New York, Michael Haas.
n. W Woodhaven, Robert J. McCook.
n. Y, Highland Falls, Riehard N. McGilL.
n. Y, Schenectady, Henry Smith.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Charles 3. Hayes.
Ohio. Xenia, George Edward Dignam.
Ohio, Pennsvtlle. John n. MeAnulty.
Ohio, Middletown, Raymond II. Barr.
Ohio. ClrelevlIle, Alfred o. English.
Ohio, Plains, Dewey p. Hoislngton-
Ohio, Canton, Floyd ID. Loci.
Ohio, Put-in-Bay, Albert n. Schelble.
Ohio, Leesburg. samuel Swift.
Ohio, Columbus, Oscar y. Woodward.
Okla, Bennington, Charlie r. Duty.
Okla. Klowa, Edwin w. ScagEs.
4. l., Apponaug, Henry A. Titus.
8. C., Charleston, Charles Young
4. C. BIko, Jack Garvln.
Tenn, Henderson, Curry c. CuppIes
Tenn, Grand View. James L. Loden.
Tenn, Bradford. Milton G. stephens.
Tenn, Chattanooga, Jesse Tucker.
Tenn, Decaturville. Oscar n. Jones.
Tenn, CastaliAn Springs, John Carney
Tex, Lee:burr, Herbert r. Florence.
Tex, BrenhAm, John Hickey.
VT. burlington, Edward d. Bushey.
VI, Morrisville, Ellhue Elbrldge GoOdeIl.
w. Va, kavenswoody George o. Thompson-
w. Va, PersinEer, Andrew Jackson Chap
man.
wis. Hayward. ThorviIIe johnson.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM France

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
Iowa, LIneviIle, CIoyd Crayens.
KY, Hardin, Lold N. Swift.
La, Malalb.ny. Horace v: Woodah
Me-, Bath. Afanas MatveieEuk.
Me-, FAlrVieW, Lewis c. FARRELL.
Me, Belfast. Clarence w. Curtis.
Nd. Brunswick. Charles Streams.
Ms M.- a., SIi.sss. VII, VIII MllysTS; II Ma
Mass, Townsend, Earl u. MAXWELL.
Mass, New Bedford, Walter GOulart.
Mass, Boston, Tony BuenO.
Maas-, West Lynn, Alphonsen Boissonnesu.
Mass, SOuthbFidEe, Adelafd Bibeau.
Mass, Boston, Raffaele Gaeta.
Mich, Grand Rapids. Williar II; HelseL
Mich, Port Hope, Lester limerick.
Mich. Detroit, Marian Peter Czyzewskd.
Mich., OsGeF, Sam Z Binfale.
MINI, Jordan. Roeert L fstterson.
Minn.. Benson, Martin McCermick.
Mlnn., Oakland, Joseph b. Dyrdal.
Mimi. Minneapolis, Steve Abeed:
Nina, Wegdahl, Edwin NJ. Erickson.
MINI, Bralnerd, MEX Hanson
MIss-, Sarah, JIM Light.
Miss, Tupelo, Luther Triplet.
No., Kansas City. George J. Blanchard.
NO., -sinriair. Eddy Pbourd.
Me-, Riehmend; syiyester, NewSerry'
No., ReIla, Emil II. Hoffman.
No., Melbourne, John d. Diekerson.
Mont, Bercal. Percy L MeHugh
Mont, Three Fsrks, Ralph -. LINN.
Neb., Omaha, Nels J. Peterson.
Neb-, Creighton. Lawrence g. Weleh.
n J.. Atlantic City, Jacob Stein
y. J, Lakewood, 1sAdor Plotnick.
n, J. Jersey City, George GiesOcke.
n, J., Jersey City, Anthony Sentille.
n. NJ, Arroyo SOco, Agnplto Madrid.
N, r, Brookiyn, vlrden 3. Hickman.
n. Y, New York, Thomas DegnAn-
n, T., Candor, Henry Clark
N ". waterford, Charles Brady.
n Y, Stockport Center, Theodore Braben-
n. Z, schesect.dy, zyEmand PIsnIsnski.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
ApvERTIsENEnT
COUGHS and COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED.
DR.. Kings New Discovery used
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today.

1t did IT for your grandma, for
your father. For fifty years this
has kept an evergrowing army Of
friends, young and old.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold it Put a bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may
need II In a hurry. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. 60c and $1.2o.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought to. for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are reliable and mild in action. All
druggists, 25c.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

Pa, Philadelphia, Michael Mwtagh.
Tex, Eimira. Henry Scott.
MUSICIAN.
La, Denham Springs, Denis G. Chambers
BUGLER.
Ore, Tangent, Eldon p. sWaAk-
WAGNER.
n. H, New Boston. Burns w. Bailey.
MECHANIC.
n. T., New York, Henry c. Grazier.
COOKS.
NJ, Chicago, Andrew Il. Swanson.
H.. East St. Louis. Thomas Cook.
\. Y, New York, Joseph g. Landron-
Tex, Sour Lake, Robert Smith.
PRIvATEs.
Ala-. APiton. Alvin h. Mckinney.
Ala. Ashford, Develon Nelson.
Aha, C0Gee Springs, John H. POlston-
Aha, LInewood, william 5. stanaIand.
Ala. TrussvilIe, Prank p. Wilson.
Ark, Ho1ie, Dan B. JoIllR.
Ark, King Hill, Martin L. King.
Ariz., Morenci, Carlos Chavez.
Cal, Pasadena. Warren r. Brigham.
Conn, New London, Joseph A. OEanne.
Fia-, Niceville. Will Copeland.
Ga, Mise. James 7. Martin.
H., Geneva, John A. Anderson.
III, Rock Island, Richard De DObbelAeFe. :.
Ill, Lincoln, Albert n. Dleker.
Ill, Sumner, Jesse L. Heath.
III, Waterloo, Edwin L. Hoffman.
Ill. Lanes. George w. Lynch.
lee Ia 6lCDuEnUOua
Ind, Rensselaer,, John NJ. Knox.
Ind. Mishawaka, Achiel II. BussehArt.
Ind, Terre Haute, Eddie J. EeanuelsOn.
Ind, freetown, Clarence L0ckhnrt.
Ind. indianapolis, William Warner.
Iowa. Charlton, Henry r. johnson.
Iowa, SchaiIer, Wion A. King.
Kan, Caney, Homer v. Price.
Ky, Newport, Leroy B. Timme.
La, Florenviiie, Louis Hair.
La, westlake, Phaton Jones.
LA-l Marksvflle, Richard G. johnson.
Me-, Rumf0rd, John w. .McCleary.
Me-, Lewiston, Timothy W. Gavin.
Mass, Lawrence, Joseph vandenbognerde.
Mass, Ieonminster, Rannele Vlllnno.
Mass. Beverly, Harold X. PerrigO.
Mass. Quincy, Nell 4. Matts0n.
Mass, Boston, Charlie Max.
Mass, Everett, Arthur II. Little.
Mass, Broekton, Bernard L. Davis.
Mass, Roxbury, Elliott N. Grant.
Miet-, swan Greek, Julius 4. schomAker.
Miss. Oxford. Chester Houston.
Misc, Walnut Grove, John Il. Summers.
Misc, Nicholson, Daniel A. Thigpen-
Mlss-, Aberdeen, Louis Williams.
Miss, Toomsuba, VIII Brewster.
Miss, Hovey, Mack II. williams.
Nlnn., Little Fails, Fred @. Nelson.
MlnB-. Minneapolis, Patrick shea.
MINI, FairmOnt, CharI y. Dahhke.
MINI, Mazepps, James Books.
No., Bismarck. Edward c. Alderman.
No., Joplin, Nelson U. Hardin.
Me-, Sc. Louis, Clarence l. Light.
No., Windsor, Harold y. sproul-
No., Kansas City, William Sudduth.
Me-, Utica, Everett Bryan.
No., Springfield, Harry y. Arthur.
Pa, Greensburg, Charles w. BrinkeR.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Andy Bullock.
Pa. Malr0y, George n. Rlpka-
Pa, Pittsburgh, George A. Dougherty.
Pa, New Castle, John II. DriscoH.
Pn-, West Newton, Alexander p. Frew.
Pa, Mohnton, William c. German-
Pa, Thompson, Cart NJ. Gulley.
Pa, Keffer, John w. Hofelt.
Pa, Forty Fort, James Raymond MeCurdy.
Pa, North Cannaton, John McGrsth.
Pa, slippery Rock, Thomas n. Ritenour.
Pa. state College, Alfred c. Wilmer.
Pa, Phlladelphts, Robert Robinson.
Pa, Phlladeiphia, Charles II. Rothunan.
Pa, Phlladelphls, Frederick G. Knott.
Pa, West Chester, Frederick N. Far
relf.
n. C., ChinquApln, Johnnie p. Stokes.
n. C., Micro, Ephriam Pittmnn.
n. C., belmont, Jonah eagle.
n. H., Gorham, George H. wentworth.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
OJOY! THE
CORN KILLER
Favorites In the North, O'Joy
Corn Waters Sold
Here Now.
BROADWAY FAVoRITE

Among them all, 20 Joy" is supreme
on Broadway. as a corn cure. Costs
a dime for six waters, guaranteed to
do the work or your money back.
Being introduced here now. You need
not have a corn unless you like them.
No bulky, doughnut shaped pads or
liquids that burn. Just a tiny wafer.
thin as paper, stops the pain, removes
the corn. Six of them for n dime.
You can buy them at any of the Peo-
ple's Drug Stores here in Washington.