davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
EDWARD IS WELCOMED
Princr Arrives In Washington--Ca'ls
nt white HUust>-WIll See Prcst-,
dent on Thursday.

wAsHINGTnN. Nov. I1.--With n
simplicity in keeping with Idea OF
democracy Edward, Prince or
Wales, was we coined TO Washington
today and became the guest OF the
nation Owiyg partly 70 the Illness
OF President Wilson, which prevented
his personal participation the rerep
ton ceremonies on the arrival Of
the price were very informal. al
t/ough Vice President Marshall.
officers OF the army and navy stood
In a drizzling rain AZ the station TO
greet the distinguished viHitor
The more formal welcome Was ey-
tended tonight by Mr.. Marshall. at
ing for the president. at his dinner
given In the princes honor at me
Perry Belmont home, set aside Tor
the use OF the Royal party during its
three day stay In washington.
At'er the brief greetings on MS
arriyal ard ride through wet
s,r"-'s behind cavalry 80 ori
Prince FdNird's time was taken M
Win receiving formal calls until he
broke away = pay brief visit 10
the white hous~ and make personal
INQUIRIES as 10 the health OF m" pres
dent He was received by Mrs " /
son and Miss Margaret Wilson but
.lll not see Nj wilson unIl Thurs
dav Tho pri1ce then will be Mrs
~ iisons CUES at tea and vii visit
Mr.. wilson IN his sick room. Rear
Admiral Grnysrn, the presiden
physician. having arranged for the
call today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Oklahoma Gas Men
Granted a Hearing
On Payment of Tax

WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.-Con-
gresham Howard today conferred
with internal revenue collector
Roper and arranged a hearing 10
settle The s'a'Es % casinghead gas
companies which Mr.. Howard 10
,he collector are paving too much
taxes because % an unfair way OF
figuring their incomes heretofore.
VI. Howard pointed out 10 Roper
the treasury department has not
considered contracts among the
assets Of the companies and that
they should be figured as such. lie
asked that Oklahoma gas men be
given a hearing 20 prove this con-
tentinn
Mr. Roper was impressed win
the cougressr1an's argument ans
agreed 10 the hearirk which ls -
be held IN December. Mr. Howard.
following the conference. said hat
on a hearing h- believed the CON
tenuon of the oklahoma Eas men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
FARMERS RAP LABOR
Declare Demands Are UnpntrtotIc
and VIII Lead Ia Rcvoiuuon--
C1nss Government II S,~n.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1t--Organlzed
Ia Dor and iis demands for shorter
working hours and higher pay were
represented as urpatriouc, greedy
and un-American, In resolutions
passed at the annual meeting of, the
National Association of Comm isslon b.
ers Of Agriculture tonight.
The Representatives OF tho farm
ers OF every state warned mat me
Tadlcal demands of labor are LEAD !.
ing straight toward a revolution ana
to "A government not OF me people
but OF one class, many OF whom are
unable 10 speak our language or un-
derr'and the spirit Of our American
Institutions
other resolutions denounced the
profltr-r. indorsed the farm loan
act, depiored strikes and lockoutS
and urged the farmers 70 join one
central association for the protec-
iuu Of their interests.
optimism marked an ad be
fore the comm i-gionora hy Secretary
of Agriculture Houston.
II was announced that n meeting
would he held in New York In Dec
ernber TO cOrrrlate into national
organization officials ~ tho depart
mcnt OF agriculture.
The officers c'-.'si for 9ls-2'
were President, =. W. Davis, Aus
tin. Texas. vice-president. Nils Can
non. Boise. Idaho, secretary-treas
urer & i NurRnod. Madison, Wis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
COUNTRY
IN CELEBRATION
Nation Generally OBJ
serves Anniversary
of Armistice.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
first anniversary OF the signing OF
he armistice and the ending Of hos
cilities in the world war was OBJ!
served generally today throughout
he United States Governors OF
nearly a dozen states had proclaimed
the day legal holiday while many
mayors through proclama'ions and
public statements called attention TO
the significance OF the day
Washington observed the day with
exercises centerlng about the plant
ing OF two memorial trees In La
fayette square opposite the white
house Members Of the cabinet and
Generals Pershing and March took
part in the ceremonies.
NEW YORK, Nov. li.--Grea'
throngs OF New Workers who FACED
the foe abroad or acrved their cStn-
try at home reded!cated themselves
tonight 70 the ideals which they
struggled to preserve In ne great
conflict In city wide celebrations OF
the first anniversary OF the armis-
tice.
The occasion was grsced with
solemnliy.
Perhap, the chief event OF the
night was the dinner OF the Ameri-
can Flying club ~ the Hotel Com
modore Many OF the guests had
been aerial combainnts overseas and
had flown from Langley field and
other aviation ccnters Major
Maurice Connolly In an address de-
clared never before had such a
tremendous gathering of Nying
men been brought together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
BANQUET FOR HARRELD
Many Prominent Oklahomans 10 At
tend Meeting In Tulsa Tonight by
A. A. Small.

Prominent republican party lead
ers OF Tulsa and surrounding towns
will he the guests of A. A. hmall
Tulsas candidate for the republican
senatorial nomination. at = banque
at Hotel Tulsa at $40 O'clock
wednesday night given In honor ol
J. w Harreld, congressman n cleo
from the Fifth oklahoma congress
slonal district. II. III. Rogers vii
preside ms toastmnHter.
Mr.. email IN "A personal friend OF
the successful republican candidate
and during the recent campaign de-
iiversd several speeches In his be
half In the Fifth district. Friends
OF Mr.. HArreld affirm that the sup
port given him by the TulsanH was
largely responsible for his signal
victory.
The election Of Mr., Harreld Ia
cosgrsss from one OF the strongest
democratic districts In the state on
an issue NJ straight Amer'canism
ms opposed 10 intarnatIonalism has
made him a figure In national poll
ties. his victory being accepted In
Washington as criterion OF the
sentiment In opposition to the league
Of nations IN Its present form that
IL East developing even In former
democratic strongholds.
The guest list for the function
include the following well known
citizens.
IL II. Rogers. 70. w Sinclair, n
r. Perry. II. H. Campboll, E. X
Kemp, Eugene Lorton, Bird Nc
ell. r. W KellouEh. T. ~. MsRce
j. H. McBirney, Alya J. Niles. Tom
Hartman. ]. N. Berry. w. l. klstler
q. r. Mccullough, u, W Franchot
Senstor ~, v " FrRnchOt Of Now
York. J. A. Vea-ey. Tom Latta
James Il. crawford. W ~ hlbro
q. e Sl"bbins. Frank Greer, Nj G
SpradliuR. " 4. Cochran. -. G. Con
ner. 4. A Davidson John VI colds
berry Of Colllnsviile. Horace Speed
James u. Digs X a WaUlngfnrt
~ Broken Arrow, waite phillips
G. Il, Douglas. X N McFnrlln 9. O
Kennedy, Frank Haskell W J
Gregg. W. G.liIlsnd, Vern Whitinp
nf pnWhuskn. Charles Nhni"vert oI
p1wure ] A McCullom ~ puwnoe
Dia IDr'Ou. -. ~ Leonard. Gcorg'
Davis uf ClarrmoTr. Senator y. II
woods ~ ClAremore, 4. A. DenlHor
or Cnrcmurc. james Mnhun o0
Miami moody Tld"wcl of Miami
< T. Wlllng. Burt Chandler. o
Elulia. Grant victor Of Anon
Goorpe4I srh~nbc Of Sowata r. e
Sans ~ SoWIrt. T. J. prShnnc. n
I q Shr,Wrbrrry. y T. short Johr
IItriru - - Powers Wayne
. Dirkcy g. y Rogers. l.. " Mason
3 n M0rprry. r. - Evans NJ n
[ TIrsh.r ". ~ Hondre.n. Osra
Rupert % sand Springs Geprr'
Rupert ~ sand springs I'd hOns"i
ut sand Springs. u u Man'gom"rl
Irf T1ri.snVN". Bu-d"'' Hlu" -
. Iar.I'4uN.r Frank Duncan o' Col
urtyi.lr. Edmund l.ash'ey ~ Collins
y.tt, g. - simon - tu''iuSyiii". J
II Nt.Fiu- Of ColhueyllI". Irhi
Dcru, ~ Cu'lirsvi'lc and T. Il Eylc
~ Colluygll'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Former Oklahoma Oil
Man Slain By Wife

DALLAS TcNaS Nov II Glenn "
Tow!rs 81 years old superint,adrpI o.
oc,l oil ard refining onnptny Wa. shot
and ti',d a. hi, hone today by his wife
Ms Marguerite ToNI.s - years Old. In.
the oeunty tail whore the woman wa
,si.n Tor fiirg 81 mprdc- charges. sht
,ohb-f ont this explanation:
he SAID be was scirg tp leave m" and
that tefor. no went away NJ Intrnded 10
kill nc hot 20 save r'y oar M"
rovl.s came ht's lsst April from OfA
hons Their T-y-srold son hsd been cent
TO an adjoining spsrtrheat before the shoot
ine which TeiEhbors ssd followed
1uArre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
SENATEDEbATE
PREVENTSVOTE
Solons Talk 7 Hours On
Everything But
Article Ten.
MAY PR0LONG BATTLE
Prospects for Final DISPOSE
tion Of Treaty This Wyek
Are Rapidly WanDg.
REED ATTACKS own PARTY
Shows Recession From Atti-
tude Assumed id 1916 to
Keep Out of Europe

WASHINGTON. Not 1.-THE
peace treaty drif,ed inS the dol
drums again today. the Nnate talk
ing for seven hours and accomplish
ing nothing.
Tonight each side was blaming the
other for the delay and hopes of
winding up the whole treaty fight
this week were waning rapidly.
Technically the committee rcscr-
vaiiou 10 article 10 Of the league OF
nations covenant was before the sen
I ate. but tho debate was about almost
everything else Starting with the
Mormon religion II shifted TO the
IA points and eliminated In long
speech by Senator Reed. democrat Of
Missouri. assaling the administra-
! toms war policy
Forget Pending business.
The immediate pending business
n motion by Senator Walsh, demo
crat OF Montana to amplify the com
miltee reservation. scarcely was
mentioned. Although some OF the ir.
reconcilable republicans continued
to regard II as trick 10 lond down
! the reservation with obnoxious feh-
lures, others OF that group were un-
derstood to favor its adoption, and
lNt ltuucfN lloubhA wv 'pbo "''''
be very close
Senator Reed read to his demo
| cratic colleagues from the democrat
| 10 campaign textbook OF 1915 to
support his claim that the party's
| fight for recollection was based upon
a policy OF non-interferencc In
! European affairs, which he sail,
| now has been reversed In replying
| Senator Robinson, democrat OF Ar
! kansas, drew Republican Leader
! Lodge into the debate by quoting
| from n senate address made by Mr..
! Lodge last Decemb her declaring II
was the duty OF this country to help
| the new weak nations to get on their
feet.
Lodge Replies.
"T thought then" said the repub-
! lean leader. "and ] still think II was
! our duty TO help establish certain
| states who were 10 be barrier
against Germany. and to help those
states 20 make start. But when ]
made that statement. ! had no idea
we were 10 be handed out a docu-
ment which would bind us for all
! time everywhere.
And. since then. several things
! have happeued We have dcSrived
| Poland OF her seaport at DanzIE We
! have declined 70 give France the left
| bank OF the Rhine and for that rea-
| son. we have pending treaty ~ al
! lance 20 protect France We have
mcddied AZ Fnme We have taken
| Thracc from the Creeks to whom II
| belonged The government that so
| manages other peoples Affairs, ought
| 10 get out OF the business IN g
sooner the better"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
RESCIND STRIKE ORDER
Miners After II Hours in
Session, Agree and Later
Cancel Instructions.
settlement NOW IN SIGHT
All Fields Will Be Repre-
sented at Meeting-Lead-
ers Disappointed.

CHAIR IFSTON, W. Va. NOV. IL.
The 1000 striking mine workers
I'm District No. II, which includes
thc greater part Of West virginia
and , section of eastern Kentucky,
were ordered back TO work by Z.
L. kenncy, district president, In
,,lcsrnms received at district head
ouartcr, of the United Mine WORK
rrs here tonight from indianapolis.
WASIIINGTON, Nov 1l.-iiaVing
forced the miners TO call on the
coal strike. the government set out
today 10 help them negotiate a ne"
WAGE aereemept
ON the heels OF the. announcement
that Federal Judge Anderson at ih-
alnnapolls had approved the order
promulgated by the United Mine
workers OF America. resembling the
strike notice. Secretary Wilson IN
y,ted representatives OF the minars
and operators from ali the fields In
volved In the walkout TO meet here
Friday for the purpose OF neeotiat-
Ing n basis OF settlement"
The miners accepted.
Try for Agreement
Mr. Wilson Was unofNcinlly ad-
v.sed tonight that the operators
would comply with his request. The
secretary was assured by operators
and miners. that they would en-
deavor faithfully to frame pay
scale that would send the 426,oo0
strikers back TO work willingly and
NJ once.
The secretary OF labor will take
up his work exactly as II was laid
aside two weeks ago, except that no
strike threat will hang over the con-
ference Instead OF there being pres
ent in the conference represent atiVes
OF minrs and operators only from
the central competitive fields, en-
bracing the states OF Indiana, HI
noR Ohio and western Pennsyl~
vania the conference will include
miners from all fields involved In
the strike stretching over more
than 20 states. Mr.. Wilson's action
In broadening the scope OF the wage
negotiations was surprise 10 op-
orators but the larger plan OF rep
resentation was adopted because OF
the desire OF men from other fields
~ have a voice In the deliberations.
The final breaking up OF the
strike, with announcement by the
miners officials that they would
heed the command OF the federal
court brough, expressions OF sur
prise from labor leaders. who frank
" had not expected II.
There were no statements from
federation OF labor officers beyond
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
TOLEDO STILL HAS NO CARS


TOLEDO. ohio. Sov. Ii-Toledo
tonight se,ilct down 20 STATE or
Watrhfri waiting The outlook l. for
u long period of stree ca-'"ss daH-
MAYOR cornell Schr!ehcr. who intro
ducoi last June Nv orfInance which
resulted In the 'kidnapiug % ali
rolling stock In ne cl'y. he'd con
ference with business men and ON.
era today but failed % arrive a. a
solution other han mat N" motor
car system would d" used iud'fr.' '"-
y
There have been no ov"r'nts- by
me Toledo Railway a Light Co. the
mayor ralf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
VETS HOLD LEAD IN OHIO
"r-' heckinR shows IAttIe Change in
Majority OF 6ti Against Dyys

roI 'SBrs, Ohio Nov. il-whn. .
,orp .'. eheck o' the official county
,I-fa' msv max. Sigh, changes in the
'''ui. heihsr vet nor drv leaders
.irN~i the final majority 20 vary mach
ION re 6ti givtu the vets arAinst m.
ltl''a prohibition amendment A indirsi
the official returns reported by the
'h'i,sly al the county return. nav.
- - checked and only a 'e. .pp,ren,
N'a'' d'rpvered These may rot prove
% errors ~hsn th. local boards have
'e'h'rtet their rtoords
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
REDS KILL 4 EX-S0[D|ERS IN PARADE
Casualties of Yanks
Now Total 293. .0S9
Revised List Shows

WASmNGTpN. Nov. IL In the
mtds. cot me vtIchrllon luuhy 90
the anniversary " the signing OF
the nrm-liro the tragedy OF war
was again emphasized by an
nuur,rnIeni of Il revised lisl OF
American creualiits showing d"
total ~ gr3.nN9
The Ilr includes at6?5 killed In
action. Including 9N2 lost at sen
died u wounds, 1898, died or
disease ea.dp2 died ~ accident
and other causes h.32h wounded
In action, 2lb.isp; misning IN
action two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
BRYAN ron WAR REFERENDUM
Thinks Womanhood VIII ian Man
Above ypy-.I Of Bnttlcfields

HOT Syringe Ark. Sov N -." "iiliarn
yrnuinFs BryAr " a. Arlist-~ fAy ad
a-s.s ksr. today 1rF-i referendum BY
~. reonle or the question of ~ar. iu event
of Arotts- t'ruEg.r bnd sad that Stas
he az not claim 81 -Ars are not !ut'i'i.
abe Nth . referendum And women Vot.nE
The woraakpod oi the -Atlou uul NE tns
--anhocd of tie eouut-Y sDove the lsysi 81
the bsttlsfslds 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla, Nov. ll-MaHimum,
b2 minimum - south winds clear
OKLAHOMA: Wednesday generally
TAR. cold wave severe In north Anu
west portions temperature IA 70 20 BY
Wednesday nisht or ThurSdsy morning
Thursday generally fair, conilEuod cold
LOUISIANA Wednesday Increasing
cioudiresA rain ard colder In north
west portion Thursday generally h'r
In northwest, probably rain IN east and
south portions colder
ARKANSAS "Wednesday probably
Tain much colder cold wave ~
Wednesday night, temperature 20 10 80
by rhursdAy morning Thursday PROB
ably fair, colder in east portion
EAST TEXAS. "Wednesday incJeas
ing coudiness. colder interior, cold
wave north portion, temperature IL TO
~ by Thursday morning Thursday
partly cloudy except OCCASIONAL rams
In southrAst portion, colder east and
south portons.
WEST TEXAS, Wednesday generally
fair cold wave. severe north portion
With temperature 10 or lower IN the
Panhandle. freeting south portion
Thursday generally fair, colder south
east portion
KANSAS Fair Wednesday, eoldsf
In east portion Thursday fair with rS'
ing temperature by siteruoon.
ABOUT GRUMBLERs.
/ hear mos wlhmper an oomplsin
About the way the world Is run.
On sunny days they sigh for rain
An when It rainS thoy want tho
"It We we're rrnnin' hIors," they
'Thcred DO much Isss o. xrisf IN
wrong
WED keep the clouds o. care away
An life would be one round o
song
Yet in tho homes where they abide
IS lord, an masters day by day,
The women folks are sOrely tried,
The children are not always gay
The grounds are often bleak an bare
The roses struggling by the fence
Don't seem 10 show the tender care
or notable Intelligence.
~. never found q grumbler yet
i Whose dealings with hls fellow man
Were FREQ from error OF regret
Or shaped TO Any fsultless plan.
within Ma territory small
An on the round he daily maksa>
where he Ia lord an boss OF sll
1 notice that he makes mistskss.
go When I hear sneh men complain
About the way the Hand Divine
Orders the sunshine an the rain
An regulates each tree an ygs,
kood around an try 10 see
The Mind o. work that he has done
An I'm as rlsd as | can be
He doesn't have the world 10 run.
tCopyrigh, 1919, by Edgar 4, Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
MARSHAL WINS FROM MOB
srurgin Marshal Rats Two Nuts 80
LniI ~ Far' b, Two Minutes.

T. r'THtN. "a hov - Town War
-. .rrfa - -..'-us s.'f HEMP Ma
rfr rfssp. s.rI,ff % b.irP { O
Crar : r. rrls' -ie afrEt % ttst tov8
't. rr-r 'Alr f'fsY e77 - sntonoh ,is
80 p. lie Iasa. j.. sgslrsf fso mASf ZEE
.saHfH sff s--sf ~r~ fr'~rf ~ 'y-sF
.rF I-s r-.ss-sr by sraTi wa r lts'
H H... Fr. r.rr.Hr. o." l.H fatrH s'rfi
~. TO- a. effort ~ rsaf ~" 'H~ 0sr,hsl
r...f.H .Ha al '-s doors ufrr barred Ar1
tHs. acre rsfH,-f ler-I''sr-s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

LpsT-in or near Brok"n Arrow.
Pointer female white body "ltn
lemon colored head. Answers nam"
Sue Reward EdWafd h'pN'
Tulsa Phone Usage 4o1s.-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
TROOPS CALLED OUT
Governor Directs Company
to Proceed at Once
to Riot Scene.
RED ROUNDUP STARTS
Portland Directs Arrest OF
Radicals; Federal Agents
Are on Job.

CTNTR ALA, wash. NOV ~.
tAtr tonight Il was Learned 'ha'
the man hanged by the mob mere
wna Rrlu smith. secretary "f "h"
l. ". ". local here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
SEATS H''5'' D. n:

Cecil r. DeMlles production
Male ana Female" j. attracting
such enormous crow De- 20 IN" Pa.
ace that the capacity of the h9us"
IL taxed FOR the 'Wo night per
formanres. hut y you viii arfanE"
10 conle at5-t5 ?. ~. you will fird
seats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
ONE OTHER MAY DIE
Several More Wounded in
Washington Town;
Feeling Runs High.
JAIL IS UNDER GUARD
Eight Radicals Are Held;
Shots Come From All
Directions in Riot.

CIiSTRtLIA, Wash. Nov. Nj.
Dale Hubbard. one OF the Victims
OF todays shooting during the
Ar1nistlcc day parade. died tonight
AT II O'Clock Of his wounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

PORTLAND. ore, Nov. ~ -
Police here tonight rnidcd head
quarters Of the Household Work,
crs', Soldiers and Sailors cluh ana
,ooL 90 men into custody. lbr !n.
iic.. acted following "A rrpor, mat
those Ia the club were meeting To
protest against "prse'nuon ni
the I. ". W. at Ccptraiia. wash.
The men were taken TO the ioli'c
station for investigation.
A quantity Of radical litrrntnrr
wn. found In the clubroosns by the
yrlie.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-19
PLAN DRIVE FOR
MISSION FUNDS

Bishop Darlington Meets Upper Con.
ference Committeeman in Spartan
burg.
Spartanburg, Feb. 14.-With Bishop
U. V. w. Darlington presiding, the
Missions Centennial committee of the
Upper South Carolina Conference
Methodist Episcopal church, South, ap-
pointed at the Chester conference in
November, met at the Central Metho-
dist church in this city. Plans for tho
:ampaign in Apri. and May to raise
the S35,000,000 fund for home and for
cign missions were discussed at TO-
days meeting, which was attended by
all members OF the missions commit
tee.
The $4,000 900 missions fund cam
paign will be wagcd during the week
of April 27May 1 and will be Wig
or0us one. Tho churches Of the
Southern Methodist church arc OK
pcc,ch to subscribe at least $50, ,0OO,-
OUn. while the Nortrcra Methodist
church has set for It's goal the sum
oi SS5,000,000 giving & total OF $780,
600. y y for Ar.rrita.
South Cardinals part of the $25,-
100000 fund has not yet been appor-
tiorcd 4m0ag the va 'jous counties.
This will be done shortly by the
committee representing the South
Carolina and Upper South Carolina
conferences. it is expected
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-19

your toes. Look at this picture \
few drops OF "Gcts-lt" did the work
The cAiluS comes loose from The trlC
flesh. No irritation w',Areycr Iou
peel the callus right of just ike a
banana peacefully, painlessly.
"GctS-lt" does the same thing TO any
corn, without the use of sticky plas-
tors, irritating salvcs, greasy ONT
mcnis or bundling tape There's no
mss.n mo- knife, no scissors to use.
Get IT. used by millions. because
It's common sense, and il never fails
n" PROVE il.
The guaranteed, money
lOver, the only sure W II
aE r.tc al any drUg Sta
1g Lawrence & Co, Chicy %.
vi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-19
HIS STOMACH
WENT ON STRIKE
Prominent retired farmer says since
taking DrccO he IS in good work
ing order.

Prominent retired farmer says since
taking Drcc0 he IS in good work
ing order.
Stomach trouble is the direct cause
Of more arrangements OF the nervous
system and general functions Of the
body than any other ailmcnt No 9TH
CT remedy has been accorded the in
Stant success that has been scored by
Drcco, the great vegetable compound
for tho blood, stomach. liver and kid
ncys. This is proven by the signed
statements Of prominent and reliable
parties right here in this state. for in
stance, Mr. j. Is. Dcason, Of Anderson,
:. C.. a prominent churchman and a
Mason OF high standing says:
II was all run down and my St0m-
ach has gone back on me; nothing
seemed 10 digest right; but instead
laid there and SOurcd. was badly
constipatcd, having to take medicine
ri@ht along. My liver was inactive
wrich gave me headaches. had
some catarrh also, which was very
annoying. TWO bottles OF Drcco have
done me worlds Of good and ! strong
~ recommend ii to any one suffering
as | VAS"
l>rCco is sold by all good druggists
throughout the country, and is cS-
pCcially recommended in l.aurcnS by
Laurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-02-19
loses OF Rlack-Draught."


Seventy years Of successful use has
mado Thcdford's Blacls-Draught q
standard. household remedy. Every
member, of every family, ut times,
need the help that Black Draught can
give In cleansing tho system and re.
Loving tho troubles that como from
constipation. indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep wcll unless your
stomach. liver and bowels aro I'm good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Blacll.Draught 1t acts promptly.
gently and In n natural way. If you
feel sluggish. tako dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Prico
25c. packagc-One cent dose
All drlEEists !. co