davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-13

AND MEES
HAVE BIG CROWDS

! Reports from meetings conducted
by Attorney General William LANCER
and Senator Fred w. Mees in the
eastern part of the state are to the
effect that they are talking to large
crowds and are receiving fine re.
ception from league farmers every
where. The attorney general and the
senator from Morton spoke at Aneta
on Wednesday night, Between that
point and Lakota they were iwaylaid
by 400 farmers, who demanded an ad-
dres, and the same thing occurred on
Thursday at Finley, while the speak.
ers were enroute to Hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-13
B.A n K ACT
. ENDANGERSBIG
SCHOOL T U Nd
Politicians Can Seize State Trust
Money Under Act and
Loot State at Win
OPEN DOOR FOR GRAFT 7
Miss Nelson Sounds Noteaaof
Warming to Voters Of sss &
State q ,, 4

Miss Minnie III Nelson, state super
intendent of public instruction today
gave out the following statement to
the prea6!k. NJ: n
"Refehtlylmy attention was called to
a proVisjDiis in section Is of the act Gre
ating theyRank Of North Dakota, which
reads Us follows: The Bank OF North
Dakota may transfer funds to other
departments, institutions, utilities, in,
dustries, enterprises: or business pro-
jects Of the state, which shall be re-
turned with interest to the bank y 4
Upon reading this provision Of tiie
law I doubted my own .senses--its AfS
peared TO provide that the director 81
the bank or the industrial commission,
could transfer any funds, f0k Instance,
the school funds. to any state owned
business enterprise in which it saw fit
to engage-and it did not seem pOssi-
BILE that sane men could have written
such . dangerous provision upon the
statute books of the state. 3.
Heretofore, even the most crooked
politicians the state has ever had has
held the school funds of the state as a
sacred trust. Many laws have been
enacted to safeguard this trust, i'm
posed upon the, state bN the federal
government. and to preserve intact
these endowment funds for future gen
erations. eh
!. Il consulted with number. of law
yers and have discussed the matter
with many others, and there seems No
escaping the conclusion that it was the
intention Of the lSiXteenthsl 6 legislative
assembly to empower the director Of
the bank OF the Industrial commission
to transfer as a9mere matter Of book
keeping, the funds contributed by the
people of the state fora specific pur-
pose or given to the state by the, fed
0eral government as a trust for school
purposes, to any enterprise in which
the state might be engaged. For In
stance, the school funds could be. trans
ferred tOian account to purchase. the
Consumers United stores; to purchase
the Townley newspapers; to build and
operate Iue factory, or woolen mill
to build and operate terminal elevators
packing plans, afhills,, Ietc In brief, any
antl' all the funds u the state could lie
taken overlfDy the mere act of book
keeping and can be used for any pur.
pose within the discretion of the indus
trial commission. - \ -
II consider this one of the most vi
cious pieces of legislation ever enacted
by an assembly of the state Of, North
Dakota. It means that the school funds
may be used for any purpose that the
industrial commission may elect-that
they will be so used and squandered l
have no doubt if this law carries. ]
therefore urge every voter in the state
of North Dakota, who is interested in
our school system, in education, .or in
preserving our school funds intact, to
vote against the banking bill"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-13
STRINGENT RULES.

,Moortead, Mimi, June 11.-Minne
sofa Holstein Breeders SECOND an
nual sale, governed by the most strin
gent rules regarding the type Of anil
mails which may be placed on sale
opened here today and will continue
through tomorrow, Eighty pure bred
Holsteins fro mtwenty-e1ght herds in
the state are offered for sale. Early
bidding today indicated that record
prices for the animals offered will be
made.
Large delegations of dairy men and
farmers from southern Minnesota ar,
rived here yesterday. Much interest
attached the winning of fifty dolla1
prize offered to the county in south
ern Minnesota sending the larges,
delegation to the sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-13
DEPOT BANDITS
GET BIG WAD

New York. June 13.-Six hold-up
men operating at the. entrance to an
elevated station in uptown Manhattan
attacked two messengers Of the Colo
nial bank shortly before noon today
and made off in an automobile with
a large sum Of money which was being
carried to the Federal Reserve bank.
The bank Officials declined to make
statement as to the loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-13
Thousand I Men .......5
Arrive at Camp
For Demobi ton

Des AIoines, Ia, June 13.-Units of
the 352nd infantry (sSth division'
comprising LII men, arrived today for
rehabilitation at Camp Dodge. Five
thousand men are. expected to arrive
tomorrow, and It Sis believed that the
entire division Will ssbe demobilized BY
Tuesday. .A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-13
G. F. WYARH Isl
FOUND GUILTY

st. Paul, Mimi, June 13-Charles F.
Wyant today was convicted Of accept
ing deposits in bank which he knew
was not solvent. The case went 20
the jury in Hennepin county distric1
court Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-13
PLAN AIR HOP TO
EMERALD ISLE

st. Johns, Md. June 1S,-Member
of the, Vickers Vimy trans. Atlantic
flight expeditions, announced this
morning their hope Of getting off at
2 o'clock this afternoon on the 1000
mile hop to Ireland.
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP.
Fl Worth, Texas, June IA loE-I
comotive on the F't. Worth e. Renve erri
city railway blew up near Here today
killing the engineer and several pas
sengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-13

THREATS WILL NOT WORK

Senator J.,I. Cabin, the gentleman
from Grant who in the senate last
winter wanted the laws authorizing
the bond issue SO laxly drawn that
North Dakota securities might be
hawked about the markets at 50 per
per cent, If the industrial commits.
sion so chose, and who is on Town
ley's payroll as an organizer and agi-
tator, lends his name this week to q
CourierNews attack on Secretary rof
State Hail.. Mr.. Hall p0ltshes Oft Mr..
Cahill in his usually thDroNgh man
ner IN the follQNiaG letter released ITO
the press today.sil se,.sI< ..E ssi
{!i,tr lne j as. 10 u an
Bismarck North pskotta es'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-13
May 80, 1919.
4 Question Of Honesty.

Is It honest to place the arguments
before six Of the measures but dis
honest to place it before the seventh !?
s. In one paragraph you state that the
way the pamphlet Is arranged it will
help to defeat the bills, while few
paragraphs before you say it will
make hundreds of votes for the bills.
Marmion could lament, when first
we practice to deceive, what a tangl-
ed web we weave" but you still seem
to become badly entangled after fifty
years practice.
The referred bills appear in the same
fContipued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Bishop Eristo. Here Tonight

AS has been previously announced
Bishop Frank y. Bristol of Chatt2-
nooga. Tennessee. will deliver ms
nopular and inspiring lecture on
Brains in the Green street MetAo-
dist church this evening At egg
o'clock.
Bishop Bristol is not only a great
lecturer. orator ard preacher but re
is also the author OF several BOOKS II
the fields Of history, biography. ART.
and religion. He IS considered one
of the foremost Shakespearean schol-
ars in America, and has high place
as an authority on art. literature and
letters.
People OF AUGUSTA have had the
opportunity during the last Few
months to hear many public speakers
of note. but those who have heard
Bishop Bristol. say that as an orator
lecturer and humor;st he has few
EQUALS N the United states.
The lecture IS 70 De given under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
TWO PAY FOR KEEPING
UNLICENSED DOGS
w. :. Gowe, ard Ivan c. Grant Be-
fore Municipal Court on Complaint
OF Hugh j. C'Eear Of Chelsea

William 2. Gowell and Ivan c
Grant If augusta We're before Judge
Lancaster Of the municipal court
Monday afternoon 70 answer 20 a
complaint sworn out by Hugh J.
tS'Hear~of Chelsea. Who alleged that
The TWO respondents were each keep
ing an unlicensed dog in violation Of
Chapter Of the Revised Statutes Of
the State OF Maine, which provides
GoT the registration and licensing OF
dogs and protection Of sheep. whi"G
complaint was prompted by dogs
killing sheep belonging 10 the COM
pia;nanr.
Both the respondents admitted that
they had dogs which had not been
r-crsed ana N consequence of which
each forfeited the sum Of $40. as
provided for by the statute. 50 OF
which went 20 the complainant ana
$ TO :ns. city uf Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

William Fox Presents Charlotte
Walker in "Every Mothers Son.;
Two Part Big ~" Comedy: News
Weekly: Photograph. A Great Show
for Women.
The greatest passion known to the
human race-that of 4 mothers love
for her child-is the keynote of
Every Mothers Son." the big VII
lam Fox photo spectacle which
comes to the Colonial theatre today.
interviewer with the touching
drama of an American woman who
gives her husband and three sons 70
her country is . thrilling patriotic
story of the Great Draft. Of the bat
ttefields. OF the final Peace Confer
ence and of the days of RECONSTRUCT
lion.
Nor has the director. Il. A. Walsh.
neglected to include pretty ro-
nance.
Charlotte Walker, the we'll known
stage star. portrays the wife and
mother who makes the great sacri-
flee for her country.
The big "V" comedy is entitled
'Damseis and Dandies" and will
cause many a laugh. A News Week
IL and a Photograph complete the
program.
Tomorrow q double feature pro-
Rram will be offered.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

MIR. and Mrs. John Ryder OF Ban
cor have a three starred service flag
for volunteer sons. all Of whom are
coming back 10 the home unscathed.
though two have served in foreign
lands and one on board ship as gun
ners mate. They are able and stall
wart lads the three. The eldest. John.
is % years of age. He is Sergeant
John c. Ryder of Company G.. 65tn
Pioneer Infantry, and ne went from
Bangor with the First Maine Heavy
Artillery, made an officer in the south
before sailing of the 56th Pioneers.
Neal A. Ryder is u and he is pr'-
vate in the 18th Field ARTILLERY.
David. the younger. is gunner's mate
on the L. s. S. Illinois. Private Neal
a. Ryder. after his two brothers had
gone, decided to act on his own initia-
tive and without the consent of his
family went away and enlisted; but
both parents are proud of this gallant
trio Of young men who are coming
back having made things safe for
Old Glory. And they are among the
best OF the fighting men Of Bangor, OF
Maine and of America: and Bangor
will have a particular sy warm vel
come for them when theF return.
The fact that all three are returning
from active service unscathed. that
they. all three. enlisted early in the
war, and that at the time of enlist
rnent not one Of them was OF age or
within the draft age at that time is
significant OF the fighting spirit and
patriotic stock Of their name and fam.
iIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
pcTORS HAND
OUT LIVE TIPS
@ Public Into Confidence

-s-. physicians claim psople
3 Re active b-;ght-eyed. strong
80 '1an y woman who IS there"
49,. :: ..ay.
.2'E, vel, 11ur:shed nerves Is the
ssS:e; .; success. health and hap
- ~ women try TO live regardless
an. strength. ambition. energy
;. ,pe' hey exceed the speed limits.
g 7srve strength and energy and
-, store I'D reserve force, after.
- ley only exist, life has no joys.
c2at energy. ambition. strong
@H1 pure blood one cannot hope
,-t.F he fullest measure Of succes2
-.@tF.1ess.
@2 I'd specialist says. 'Phosphatee
-. 'a:s strength 20 the blood.
brain. that il is a perfect
IL 9 on of vital clements Of great
sa'i:ies when taken by Nerve
mans, that ii will increase body
::@s 2owe:s'.
: $50 says: ~ you are the victim
"ork, worry. excess Of rnentA.
scal forces. have the blues, and
Tres OF life are no longer en-.
- Hat you need Phosphated Iron
L -. 2lHi you up and put you on
Notic@To insure physicians
os-,. PATENTS getting the genuine
h N.2'e1 ron We put up in capsules
!. - 10 not allow dealers to substt.
: any pills or tablets.
- y Bowditch- Webster C.
TX ifusgists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Miss Lucy Thompson entertained
party OF Yong ladies at her home at
90 Oak street on Saturday evening IN
honor of Miss Glen Wright. student
nurse at the Eastern General hospital.
who is visiting friends and relatives IN
this city and Hallowel- Games were
PLAYED, refreshments We're served and
all passed very enjoyable evening.
The following Young ladies were pre-
ent: Miss Ruth Henderson. Miss Ethel
Brainard. Miss Gertrude Walch. Miss
fora Maddocks. Miss Wright and Miss
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
WEEKS MILLS

Vol Reed. who was operated on Tor
appendicitis. is improving rapidly.
,dr. and Mrs. Fred Manning were Sun
day callers at Mr.. and Mrs. wilson
Hawse. South china.
The Ersk.ne High school which has
been closed for a lo-days recess. vii!
open again Tuesday
Mrs. Augustus Mosher was the CUES,
o. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ?. Reed Friday.
Private John McLane of l03d Infantry.
who arrived IN Boston Wednesday from
overseas. wa- a weekend visitor of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McL1ne.
beng on i ,o-hour furlough from Camp
Devecs.
George Gaddis Of the Io5th Field hos
1ital corps. eth Division, y. T.. IS ;ha
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Choate-
Mr.. Gaddis has been overseas eight
months and has some very interesting
stories to tell of his experiences while
there. He gave i short lecture 10 the
pupils OF the village school Friday
afternoon. also exhibited quite few
souvenirs among them was an Amert-
can gas mask which he demonstrated
and told of its usefulness in the gas at
taCks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
TEN LOCALS OF AROOSTOok
Federation OF FARMERS
ALREADY ORGANIZED

Caribou. Me-. April 1.-THE A-oos-
took Federation of Farmers, organized |
during the winter just passed. with
a capitalization Of 100000 has al |
ready organized 10 locals. each of |
which is subsidiary corporation. |
with aggregate capitalization of !
$4,000. Several more will be or
ganized before summer arrives
George Y. Brown Of Caribou. secre-
tary of the federation. in an interest
ing interview told Of the purposes OF
the organization. as follows:
1T is the intention of this orgari-
zation TO provide a better system of
marketing. by cutting out lot Of
middlemen and then grade the famous
Aroostook potato into definite grades.
put them up under registered trade
mark and advertising them through
out the country. We believe 4 su-
perior article will always find mar
ket when put up right and properly
advertised.
We have also organized to help re-
duce the cost OF raising potatoes. and
although Were not organized until
late this winter, and owing to the
poor crop money has bean very scarce.
We have sold for cash over $4,000 tons
of chemicals to make a better grade
of fertilizer than the fertilizer COM
bine would sell US at a cost Of APP
proximarely $50 per ton under their
price. The said fertilizer companies
have done everything possible 20 dis
courage the farmers from mixing
their own goods. Bu, the A-oostook
farmer has been fooled lorg enough
and from now on they have got 70
show US
Another year we will either mix
the bulk OF our fertilizers or conre!
the trust 20 sell il 10 US cheaper than
we can mix il ourselves. The farm
ers realize that the time has come
when We have either got to organize
or go out OF business; perhaps We will
have 70 any way We cartainly are
not going to continue working longer
hours for shorter pay than the most
ignorant worthless. loafer that ever
Joined L union.
Thousands OF farmers sons are
leaving the farm where they have 10
work long hours. Cor the city where
seven or eight hours IS q days labor
with good 5av. II the S-hour day IS
good for part IF the peopie i is Cor
Ill. Il the S-nour day has come u
stay III the city II has got 70 come
the farm. and the price OF farm pro
duce has got to raise until the farmer
can &c. good pay for the S-hour day
as the city man does. This means
more than double the price that the
consumer has 20 pay unless lot of
the cost OF distribution is cut out. and
i IS M 20 the consumer TO help cut
those costs down. 81 TIE GARNER can
make q living out Of his farm. or III
4 few Years at the most the cities will
be CRYING FOR bread.
TIE business Of farming IS tho
basic Industry Of them all. and il is
time that the men engaged IN it re-
ce!ved pay according 20 their work.
but except in rare instances he has
never got it. Organization will help
t.iK farmer get his Just deserts. with
out organization he cannot continue
70 farm.
On account Of the poor season
last year ard the loss suffered by the
majority Of Aroostook farmers. the
potato plant Will be the shortest for
many years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
auspices of The Green Street Metho-
dist church.
CHELSEA

IN 4 recent issue through A mis-
taken report il vas stated that Ralph
Heyes had moved into r. Y. Morgan's
house. I5e has not moved in as yet
but expects 70 soon.
Friday.
Basil Page received a black eye.
the result OF I fail IN the schoolhouse.
Russell Mclaughlin vas the guest
Of his mother IN Augusta Friday
night ard Saturday.
1ir=. Charlotte Mclaughlin and
Miss Emily Cain OF Augusta we're
week end guests OF their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. \. p. Cain.
Mrs. E. Corbin. daughter Evelyn.
ana son Elmore. We're week
guests of Mr.. Corbin's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Corbin in Randolph.
Archie Collins has purchased an
automobile.
How many remember that MondaE
April = vas the anniversary of three
Important events n American history.
on April -. 1851 the American nag
vas hauled down from Fort Sumter.
and after four years of terrible war
il was again hoisted over its crum-
bied hat-le-nenJs. And on the eve of
the same day President Lincoln was
3ssassjuaJed.
". x. Thompson is visiting his
daughter Mrs. ~ e. Cain IN Casco.
David W:lle1t is home from Z. S.
a. camp.
Mrs. Spencer Clifford and little
child of Randolph. We're the recent
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Willette.
Mrs. Laura Johnson is caring for
Mrs. J. 0. Page who is i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Having her father, Private Milo
Arson Richards OF Oakfieid, in the re-
cent war. her grandfather, Arson y.
Richards of Oakfield. in the Civil
war. her two great-grandfathers. Asa
Barrows OF oakfeId and David Spen-
Ger OF Argyle. and her great-great-
grandfather. Caleb Barrows of Bethel.
in the war of 1912. is the proud record
which can be boosted by Orie L. Rich
ards OF Oakheld. who celebrated her
first birthday April I. and who has
asyer seen her daddy. who 10 In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

While Monday was not a big day
ut Cobbosseecontee. quite a number
of fishermen We're out and some fine
fish were taken. VI. H. Simmons and
George Dale OF Hailowell brought IN
two trout. the largest of which
weighed Il pounds. and a MIR
Bradstreet of Hallowell landed one
that weighed about l. pounds. The
largest trout reported for the day
was taken by Capt. Russell \. Per-
nette and weighed a little better than
five pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
WAGNER Irving Written of the

WAGNER Irving Written of the
apply Co. 1880 infantry [. s. A..
IS returned TO Camp Devens. after
'laving passed n three-day furlough
With relatives and friends IN Angus
4 ana Lewiston. Wagner Whltten
'las seen Is months service II France
Je vas neither gassed or wounded.
though he barely escaped death one
Jay. while on his wagon. when Il shell
l,.rst and broke the bolts that IN
aeld the seat on which be was Sit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Among the business callers at Non

Among the business callers at Mon
dav IS session of the probate court wera
A. H. Bridges. Harold I. Pepper. Nor
timer Adams and Harvey D Eaton. al
of Waterrille; Dean Wheeler. George
". Field and George II. Bryant. all Of
Oakland: W. W. W2shiur1 of China.
Ellsworth E. Peacock II Readtield AMI
I. T. Carleton o. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Ser-t Gaor-e 7. Caevnn 81 o..
y. 1881 T-far+-,- is II -ha city firm
T"-r, rfve-S on n ronr leovn
Sergt. raswell went 70 Fr-rrn wiz,
the corlnan~ and is one of +he Tovv
.nr1Is'a hovs who ney-n,. missed =
day of duty while the cnmrarv WIS
- 49, font
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Friends Of Mrs. Leigh D. F'vnt.
who has for the past few weelzs been
= srlr-ical patient NJ the Aucus-a
General hosnitai will no cra-ifie,f %
learn that she is steadily innrovir-
end that If is expected that she will
this week he able TO be removed from
the hospital TO her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

There will n stated assembly If
A'nha Council. r & 6. NJ. ut 80
P. ". "Wednesday. snrii 18TH. 1T NJ
sonic nall. FalloweU. Official -
spection by Grand Master Thos. II
Dodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

The remains OF tho late Tri~r =,
2radS7ra0+. vhnSa Death 0ror-,--,-i o.,
S'lrdov m this cit --n-n +Hl-n.> -,
the Mr-da" ni~ht Pullman 20 v-ir"'
ha~or for funeral services and inter-
fnenc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Chief Justice Leslie 9. Cornish lef.
on train No. at -2s5 P II. Mordar
FOR Ho,'l'on TO preside at the A--:l
tenn, Of the supreme judicial co,r- eor
Aroostook county. which conyenes this
Tuesda..- morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Superior Court Finally Adjourned
Judge Fred Emery Beane of the STU
per;or court was busy all day Monday
hearing divorce cases. The April term
was finally adjourned about 40 clock
in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Clifford Of Vito,
paSsed Monday evening in this city with
relatives on their way home from Fair
field. where the have been attending
the Methodist conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

kew. Harry Tavlor and daughter
Ruth closed very successful mis-
sion yesterday at Waterville Fif-v
were united with the First Baptis,
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

T. W. Atchley OF Waterville was IN
the city awhile Monday on legal BUSH
ness and was accompanied by Mrs.
Atchiey and their daughter. Miss Ruth
Atchley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

81 anywhere on your toes. Look
Is 2lcture.-A few drops Of Gets
&c he work. The cailus comes
= tFo.a The r-tIe flesh. No irritation
~. You peel the cailus right off
-se 4 banana peel-peacefully-
:. ss.v. Gets IT. does the same
e any corn. without the use Of
fsy s!astcrs. irritating salves. greasy
f-:e2-s n lundling tape. There's no
E7g-ro hnIte. no scissors to use.
E.s-i. 5 used by millions because
9s--1oa sense and it never tails.
/, :. rove il.
eetS-it. the guaranteed. money
= -----e-nover. the only sure wa.
* ! rifle at any drug store.
:. lawrence & Co, Chicago.
.lgusta and recommended as
7a-.4s BEST corn remedy by John
:. 3owciitch- Webster Co. and B.
---4 ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Charles Morey of this city was \
business caller in South China over
Sunday.