davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
COMMUNIST TRIAL GUARDED.
Plot to Escape Planned by slayers
of Hostages.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH. Sept. tdelayed) Strong
forces guarded the court where the final
testimony IN the trial of the Bavarian
Communist leaders, charged with kill.
ing hostages during the uprising last
February, was taken to-day. The pris-
oners were jeaiously watched in the
court room throughout the session. This
vigilance on the part of the authorities
followed the reading of a letter fronl
Fritz Seidl. one of the accused Sparta
cans, to another prisoner, indicating
that he would attempt to escape.
To-day's testimony was devoted to
corroborative evidence against Seidl,
Stakeholder and the other defendants by
hostages who were fortunate enough
to escape or were released. Others con-
iected with the affairs heaped add.
tional evidence against Seidl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

1.-THE text of President Wilson'S
Kansas City address will be found
on page 1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

and who relish their fine flavor and appreciate their
purity and cleanliness have, for while past, lowing to
conditions beyond CONTROL namely the interference Of
milk delivery men and others outside our employ been
unable to procure their favote varieties OF our products
and have found necessary to accept other brands when
they went to buy.
We wish to to all consumers OF our goods that
these individuals have now been enoned by order of the
Supreme Court and that you viii no longer find it neceS
say to accept substitutes when you ask for Wards Bread
or Cake.
Almost every dealer in Greater New York sells these nutritious
and economical products II dealer cannot supply you post
card phone call to will secure you immediate delivery Of our
goods Bread at its price the cheapest and best OF all foods
the market to-day Buy Wards Ask for it by name Your
preference assures your getting food-cean food and FULL
WEIGHT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

an operation In a Boise hospital il .h,o
to be at work again.
Prayer meeting was held Tim ,,.a,
night at Collister Presbyterian -, 80
Edward Hamill of Riverside is n,or,,
Ing on the Mode building.
Rev. e. n. Murphy will lea 70 FOR
Ni1'iuaS u attend the meeting
Oh BOISE. l.. &. Will
- u''eS"'e from Pierce Park
Arthur Lamb, who was in a tru 81, a.
vision located in Florida and AIa har,o
during the period of the war, nd g re-
turned and is at the home If bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Lamb of
Wylie. 80 VI
There will be Victory Loan m Getting
in Collister Presbyterian church SIM.
iiooil at . O'Clock. Speakers
~ ooi'e VIII aduress the meeting.
eNelcises IN Collister Meth
odist church Sunday evening at 7. 20
p. m.
William Bowers has purcha red +,
spraying machine and with his sons
Lewis and Edwin, is at work In the
vicinity of Eagle
6. e. Tappan is expeced home Fri
day night from Mountain Home
Mrs. York and egg. have move into
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Edited by
MRS. J. C. GREEN

| the Orr building at Riverside. Mrs.
Burns, who formerly lived there, has
moved to Boise.
Sydney Starn left Wednesday for the
Nest orchard, where he will be am
ployed.
Mrs. Frank Leonard and children are
sick with the Influenza
Mrs. f. Sansel of Idaho Falls. who
has been guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Van
Dusen, left for home Thursday.
The annual school election of Col
lister school district will be held at
the school house Monday between the
hours of 2 and o'clock to elect a sue
cessor to Mrs. Little, who moved to the
coast last fall. Mrs. Harry Miller has
filled the position since Mrs. Little
left
Rev. Malcolm Wood OF Riverside is
supplying the Katherine Baptist Mis-
sion church and breaches every Sunday
evening.
Nera Lindsey is here visiting friends
and will also visit her parents who re-
side at Wilder.
Mrs. Dresser. formerly Genevieve
Cruzen, Is visiting in the home of DR..
and Mrs. Collister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney who reside on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
PIERCE PARK-COLLISTER

Pierce Park Collister, April 10
Easter exercises Sunday morning at
| IL o'clock at Pierce Park and at s D.
: m. at Collster Presbyterian church.
| The ordination and installation of
elders and welcoming of trustees will
| occupy part of the evening services at
! Collister.
The 14-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Nasen of Wylie was recently
! knocked down by an automobile in
Boise, causing bad bruises and a cut on
the head which required several
stitches.
Mrs. Edward Starn and Mrs. Roy
Roberts spent the day with Mrs. Bert
Yaryan now of South Boise.
The son of Judge Willard White who
came here from Wyoming for the bene-
III OF his health, is much improved and
has no further use for cane or crutches.
c. e. Toppan, the civil engineer, left
Wednesday for mountain Home on a
business trip.
Mrs. r. E. Shurtliff. who recently
underwent a serious operation in a
Boise hospital. is improving rapidly.
Subject of sermon Sunday night at
collister Presbyterian chapel: THE
Dying Grain of Wheat"
c. c. Sherman OF Wylie is in the
chicken and rabbitry business quite
extensively.
Two granddaughters, aged Is months
and IA years respectively, have arrived
from Minnesota to make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hicks
Mrs. Ormsby, state superintendent of
Sunday school work, addressed the
Collister Methodist Sunday school
Sunday morning.
Harold Rose. who recently underwent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Edited by MRS. J. G. GREEN,

Edited by MRS. J. G. GREEN.
E( OILY Week has been observed
IH more generally this year than
It'll for many seasons. Perhaps
because of the recent war
There were some pretty social af-
fairs, however, to tighten the last
week of Lent, and Saturday was the
gayest of gala days with the flying
circus" and the crowds of people from
everywhere.
Beautiful Home Wedding.
A beautiful wedding was celebrated
wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Robinson, when their daughter, Miss
Rebecca, became the wife of Lieuten-
ant William Enderle Robertson of
Phoenix, Arizona. The Reverend r. NJ.
Donaldson of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church officiated and the ring cere-
mony was observed. About 60 guests,
relatives and friends, were present,
among them the mothers of the bride
groom, Mrs G. II. Robertson of Glenn's
Ferry. The bride, who was given away
by her father, was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Billy Thompson, the ma
tron of honor, and the bridegroom
by Mr.. Thompson. Miss Anne Finne-
gan played the Bridal Chorus" from
Iohengrin and Miss Ruth Greed sang
Il Love Thee" Miss Finnegan accom-.
panying. The bride wore white Geor-
gette heavily beaded in white and her
mothers wedding veil made with a
bandeau and caught with orange bios
SONS in the back. She carried white
sweet peas and lavender orchids. The
matron of honor wore a peach colored
GeorSette dress trimmed in silver lace
ana blue grosgrain ribbon. She carried
an old fashioned noSegay of pink
sweet peas and roses. Mrs Robinson
wore dress Of pearl grey crepe d.
chine and Mrs. Thompson was in a
handsome taupe georgette beaded in
black. A buffet supper was served
after the marriage ceremony. Mrs.
Wetter and Mrs. John Skillern poured
The table was pretty with a graceful
arrangement of pink snap dragons in
low green bowl and pink candles in
silver candle stick on a cluny lunch
cloth. The entire house was decorated
In pink and white flowers, peach bios |
SONS predominating. The fireplace be-
fore which the ceremony took place
was banked with ferns. and palms with
a pedestal supporting candelabra |
holding seven candles stood at each
side, the whole forming an altar eff
rect. When the bridal cake was cut.
MISS Flossie Reamer found the thin |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
RESUME OF THE WEEKS
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

BILE. Miss Carrie Regain the dime, Miss
Bertha Skillern the ring Miss Ruth
Greed caught the bridal boquet The
brides going away dress was a navy
blue suit worn with a dark blue
Georgette waist and dark blue hat
| trimmed with pink rose buds. The
happy couple left on the 12:20 train for
Denver, where they will spend several
| weeks and from there go on to Phoenix,
Arizona, where they will make their
home. Lieutenant Robertson is a civil
engineer. Among the out-of town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Per-
kins of HALEY.
+ j. J.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams entertained
about one hundred guests at a dancing
party at the Country club Thursday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Sites, who will leave for Pocatello
soon to make their future home. Tomp-
klns orchestra played delightfully."- for
the dancers. Punch was served
throughout the evening and a buffet
lunch at midnight. The table was in
yellow. Silver candelabra with yellow
candles formed the centerpiece and at
each end were two silver candlesticks
holding yellow candles. Fruit bios
SONS decorated the rooms
i J. !.
To Honor Visitor From Tennessee.
Mrs. Byron L. Hyatt will be a hos
tess on Monday, entertaining with a
bridge tea in honor of her friend, Mrs.
A. II. Mcconnell of Tennessee, who
has been spending the past few weeks
at the Owyhee.
Mrs. Lindsey and Daughter
Guests of Mrs. Riddle.
Mrs. Lindsey and Miss Lindsey have
been the guests of Mrs. Riddle at the
{. A. Barton home during the time of
the Barton's visit east Mrs. Riddle
expects her daughter and son-in-l law
home tomorrow.
Luncheon And Dinner for Visitors
The Shrine will give luncheon at
the Country club Monday, honoring the
visiting ladies and their husbands and
the past potentates and officers of Ell
Korah temple.
In the evening the same guests will
be entertained at dinner at the Hotel
Owyhee, followed by a theatre party at
the Pinney to see "Pollyanna"
Miss Harrington Bride Elect
Goes North
Miss Hazel Herington, sister of Mrs. |
Ernest Noble. who has been visiting l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
tSOCi0tyN0WS'

in Boise for several months, left Sat
urday for her home in Moscow. MISS
Herington, who Is to be married In
June to c. l.. Larson of Salt Lake,
was very much entertained prior TO
her departure for the north, a number
of pretty showers and parties having
been given in her honor.
Miss Harris to Resume Her Work
Miss Harris will soon resume her
work in her studio at Columbian hall.
j. i. +
Columbian Club Study Dramatics
An unusually splendid program was
given Monday afternoon at the club
house. Mrs. Bradley Sheppard gave
the Kalaval, the epic poem of Finland,
in a most entertaining manner, pre-
coded by a sketch of its origin and
translators and a short description of
Finnish mythology.
Mrs. Leslie Long completed the pro-
gram with stirring ballet by Cha
minade.
On Monday, April 81, the regular
social meeting of the Columbian club
will be Tuesday, April 20. Household
economic, department of the Column
bian club will hold a card party at the
club rooms. There will also be a
guessing game This party is one of
the series iven by the club for rails
ing their w. NJ. c. A. fund.
Card Party by Columbian
Club Department.
The card party to be given by the
home economics section of the CO.
lumbar club on the afternoon of
April - promises to be one of the
prettiest society events of the spring
There will be abundant diversion for
all who attend. Cards and q guessing
game and delicious refreshments. A
small admission fee will be asked.
:. !. :.
Luncheon in Honor Of
Mrs. Hindman.
Prior to her departure from Boise
Mrs. A. C. Hindman was the guest of
honor at q very pleasant luncheon
given by Mrs. Charles Smith. Covers
were laid for fourteen, with a color
scheme of pink and white in the re-
freshments and table decorations.
Sweet peas formed the center piece.
A Handkerchief shower given Mrs
by those present closed a
most delightful afternoon.
:. !. +
Columbian Club Musical.
At the meeting of the musical Sec
ton of the Columbian club Thursday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Pope
a very good program Of music from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

the Brennan place, left Sunday for
Portland.
E. II. Murphy, assistant cashier OF
the First National bank of Payette,
was Boise visitor Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Beautiful Spring Wedding.

A beautiful spring wedding
was solemnized Wednesday evening,
April 16, when Miss Grace PARROT,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parrot,
was married at the home of her par
ents to Lewis Howard Roberts of Che
halls, Wash, in the presence of rela-
tives and friends, the very Reverend
Award Chamberlain, dean of st.
Michaefs cathedral, officiating.
! The bride was attended by Miss
Olive PARROT and Mrs. Lewis Walker.
Ernest Parrot was the best man. The
bride was given away by her father.
Miss Jessie Grigson played the we'd
ding march After the ceremony a
reception followed Mrs. Lundy and
Mrs. Miniely poured. The table was
pretty, with a big French enamelled
basket Of pink and white snap drag
ons on an exquisite lunch cloth of
frost-like knitted lace, the work of
| the grand mother of the bride, Mrs.
Eunice A. PARROT. The living room
where the ceremony took place was In
| pink and white carnations and ferns.
and the reception hall in ferns. The
pretty bride wore a dress of flesh
tinted georgette crepe beaded in white
and a long tulle veil arranged with a
bandeau of pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of bridal roses, which later was
caught by Miss Katie Lundy. The
brides goingaway gown was of navy
blue, with hat to match.
Many lovely gifts and silver were
received.
The happy couple left Thursday
evening for Portland and after May
l will be at home in Chehalis, Wash.
j. !. +
Darrah Hartley
Captain Homer Clyde Darrah, U. S.
A, and Miss Alice Hartley of Emmett
were united in marriage Friday eve-
ming. The wedding was solemnized by
the Very Rev. Award Chamberlain,
dean of st. MichaeIs cathedral at $50
O'Clock at the deanery, The bride and
bridegroom We're accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ray l. Hartley, relatives of
the bride. The bride was dressed in
blue serge travelling gown with hat
to match and carried q boquet of pink
roses.
Pretty Dinner for Bride elect
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Grunbaum gave
pretty dinner of eight places Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Rebecca
Robinson.
i !. =
Complimenting Miss Robinson and
Lieutenant Robertson
In compliment to Miss Rebecca Rob-
inson, daughter of former Mayor j.
w. Robinson, and Lieutenant William
Enderle Robertson was the enjoyable
dinner party of eight intimate friends
of the ide-elect given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Welday Tuesday evening"
Easter lilies decorated the table, har-
with the color scheme of
green and white in the rooms.
1. 1. i
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. S.
GWaltney was the scene of a pretty
card party Thursday night. Twenty
guests were present and the honors of
the evening fell to Mrs. +. A. Boyd ,
and j. A. Baker. A delightful luncheon !
of two courses was enjoyed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

French and American composers was
rendered, Miss Yerrington played
piano solos and she and Miss Elsa
Brandt played accomplishments for
Miss Hobson and Mra Randall who
sang. The selections were from De-
Busy, Chaminade, Massenet, Guy
d'Hordelot, Harriet Ware and Victor
Harris.
!. 1. !.
Chicken kensington.
One hundred and fourteen little
chicks came out to greet the ladies
who were fortunate enough to attend
Mrs. Allen Pride's Kensington last
Tuesday afternoon. The party was
one of the club'sc Y. M. c.. A. silver
collection events and a neat sum was
added to the fast growing fund, while
the incubator chicks were very inter-
esting. Light refreshments were
served.
Complmenting Returned Soldier.
Complimenting Dewey E. Huggard
was the enjoyable party given by Miss
Luella Hutchings last Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent with
music and cards. At IL o'clock re-
freshments We're served from small
tables. Pretty favors were given each
guest. About 20 young people were
present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
COrSefs for 81

We offer very good corset for this
price. The model is good for slightly
built figures. Back laced style; white
or pink material with elastic top.
Sizes 40 to 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
E r ~ ); FL
THE PLAYER PIANO PERFECTED
What a Gulbrausen Won't

What a GulbranSen Won't
Do
1t won't be out of repair big por-
ton of the time.
1t won't tire you out playing it.
1t won't become tin-panny and dis
gust you.
1t won't make the neighbor wish
you'd move.
1t won't produce mechanical dis
cord that will make you wish YOU
were miles away
1t won't appear out of harmony in
the finest furnished room.
1t won't make callers wish they
were somewhere else.
1t won't cause you regret for hav-
ing purchased it.
1t won't injure you financially to
buy it.
1t won't worry you to meet the
small monthly payments we make.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
What a GnIbranSen VIII Do

What a GulbranSen VIII Do
It will keep the wife from being
lonesome.
1t will give the girls a chance to
practice hand playing.
1t will render music that will cheer
up the old folks.
1t will render music so naturally
that it can't be distinguished from
hand playing.
1t will make it possible to play your
own accompaniment.
1t will encourage the young folks
to have their good times at home.
1t will make father forget his bust
ness cares.
1t will be an ornament to any home.
1t will prove the best investment
musically you have ever made.
1t will be paid for by the month
without inconvenience to you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
CaniS0Ies
Special at 95 C

Very special va lue,
in fact uncommo My
special! Materials are
pink wash satins and
pink crepe de CHI inc.
There are about 8
different trimming
designs, each of imi-
tation filet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Odd lot COrSetS at S1.95

We have number of corsets left
from lines with an incomplete range
of sizes, also discontinued models or
iginally worth So. so to SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Muslin Petit.
coats at S1.65

a special lot; ev-
cry one is worth quite
a bit more than
$i.65. The muslin
is fine and Of good
quality; the same ap-
plies to the nice en-
broidery trimming.
The independent-reporter., 1919-11-27
Mrs. Nellie L. Wilson

Mrs. Nellie F. Wilson died at The
Forks. Nov 9Th. 1919 after a seven
weeks illness following an operation
for cancer of the stomach. Mrs.
Wilson was born in St. Georges, Can
ada, Sc years ago and had lived at
The Forks 36 years, being married in
1888 to George r. Wilson. The COM
munity looses in Mrs. Wilson, a de-
voted wife and mother and very kind
friend and neighbor, she being always
ready and anxious to help all in times
Of need. She leaves to mourn her
loss her mother, Mrs Annie Laurison
of St Georges, husband, George r.
Wilson of The Forks, three daughters.
Mrs Fred Marshall of The Forks,
Mrs. Clarence BARLEY of Jackman and
Miss Hazel Wilson of The Forks, two
granddaughters Miss Beatrice Mar
shall and Miss Gwendolyn BARLEY,
also thrCe brothers John and Thomas
Laurison of st. George and Robert
Laurison of Bingham and five sisters
Mrs. Sadie Bean of The Forks, Mrs
Georgia Bean and Mrs. Kate Bean of
Bingham, Mrs. Maggie Merrill of Cara
tunk and Mrs. Eva Laurison of ST
George
The independent-reporter., 1919-11-27
RIVER ROAD

w H. Boynton received the SAD
news of the sudden death of his niece
Mrs. Winnifred Ewing in RoXbury'
Mass. on Tuesday, Nov. II, from pneu-
monia. Mrs Ewing was the eldest
daughter of Mrs Julia Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Chase, Miss
Mildred and Master Norman visited
Mrs. Chase's sister Mrs. Mason Mer-
ril in Canaan on Sunday.
Mr.. Myers and Miss Shumate OF
Cornylle will dine with Mr and a.,'.
w. II. Boynton and family on Thanks
giving Day
Mrs Odele GARNER spent the week
end in Lewiston, where she attended
the wedding Of her niece, Mrs. Flor
ence Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Britton will be
Thanksgiving guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Harry A. Dinsmore.
Charles Boyle, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is gaining slowly.
Miss Dalta Laurison has received an
announcement of the marriage of her
cousin Clifford d. Young OF Bridge
port Conn. and Miss Carrie f. Has
kell of Norton Mass. The wedding
occurred on Wednesday, Nov. II. The
young couple will reside at Bridge
port, Conn. Mr.. Young was for
mer resident of this place
The independent-reporter., 1919-11-27
Hannah Bradbury Barker

Mrs. Hannah Bradbury Barker,
widow of the late Charles f. Barker
OF Athens passed TO the Great Beyond
ON Nov. 18th inst, in Cornville. at an
advanced age. She was daughter
OF Simon and Hannah Woods Brad
bury and her father, with his brothers
Daniel and Leonard were pioneer set
tiers OF this section and prominent
men of their time.
The deceased was great reader
and her knowledge OF the Bible was
really wonderful. She could always
so readily locate any passage of
Scripture. She knew the Psalms,
practically by heart. Her fayorite
probably being the 103rd Psalm.
Mrs. Barker became a member of
the Congregational Church at Auburn,
Me, when young woman of Is
years. And the Bible which has
been a part of herself, as it were, for
very many years. still exists, and II
is truly worn with daily use and
study.
Charles F Barker and Hannah
Bradbury were united in marriage
NOV. 10Th, 1858. Or the seven chill
dren born to them, three survive. a
daughter Josie. now Mrs. Kinsman,
who has done everything in her pow
er for her mothers welfare and hap
piness and two sons, Lewis and Aus
tin c. Barker. both residing in the
State of Wyoming. A few days be-
fore the death of her life companion
of more than fifty years, in speaking
OF her, he said "She has been a good
wife and mother" What greater
tribute can be paid woman?
The funeral occurred on Sunday
Nov. 18th at 1890 p. m, Rev. B. H
Johnson of Athens had very appro-
pirate service. He read the tele-
grams explaining the absence of the
two sons. Much tenderness and SYM
pathy was felt for them in their far
away Western homes.
The independent-reporter., 1919-11-27
IIARTLAND

Mrs. A. b. Parkman who has been
i'll at her home on Pleasant street, is
much improved.
George w Mills has closed his ga
rage on Pittsfeld avenue for the win
ter.
J. p. Manson is building a feed
house near the station in the spring.
He intends to build a grist mill. Stew
ard Salley and Alton Leadbetter are
doing the work.
Mrs. d. Lewis Allen of Province
town. Mass. is the guest OF her mother
Mrs William Anderson.
DIR. C. f. Norcross was in Bangor
Thursday returning with new Over
land car.
l.. w Wheaton returned from Pat
ten, Wednesday with two deer.
Ivan McCrillis, who has been con
fined to the house for the past three
weeks, is able to be out again.
Deputy Sheriff l.. b. Wheeler was
in Bangor. Thursday on business.
Miss Katherine c. Haley. who has
been the guest of her brother J. How
ard Haley on Elm street, returned to
Washington D. C., Monday
Alice Packard of Pennington is in
town visiting friends for a few days.
A. r. Barnes is i'll at his home on
Academy street.
Harry T.. Henderson of the Tnyer-
sity of Maine is the guest of his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs w. G. Henderson.
Mrs. Harry f. Randlett is in Ellis
worth the guest of her brother George
f. Moore.
Harry f. Merrow first class cook
on the Hospital Ship Solaee, is in
town for q few days the guest of his
sisters Mrs. Blanche Harding and Mrs.
Pearl Emery.
DR. c. A. Moulton was in Waterville
to attend to matters of bust
ness.
The independent-reporter., 1919-11-27

just like banana peel. You can try
to dig or drag out your corns with a
knife or slice them with bloody"
razor, or use bandages and tape and
wrap up your toe into package, but
that's the treat rough" painful
foolish way. Use or 3 drops of
"Gets-It"-that's the peaceful, sure.
common-sense way that never falls
You reach the corn easily with the
little glass rod in the cork of every
"Gets-It" bottle. 1t does not hurt the
true flesh Try 1t, trot and smile. It's
blessing; never fails.
"Gets-It.' the only sure, guaranteed,
money-baCk coru-rcmover, costs but
r. Lawrence Il Co, Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Skowhcsan and recommended
rs the worlds best corn remedy by
G. r. FoEE.