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-1- .- j
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THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, THURSD AY AFTERNOON, MARCH29,: 1917.
PAGE FOUR
IVIIHINGTON DISPATCH
Published daily and sunday
by dispatch publishing co.
WHAT OFTHE SITUATION?
If the news from London be correct,
his brow, and, ;$ome sweet voice com-
mending his soul into the keeping of
The Master, as the last journey com
TELEPHONES:
Business Office ...v..... .-.175
Editorial Rooms .205
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
BY MAIL:
Dailv and Sunday $1.00
Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.00
Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.50
Rnndav Onlv. One Year .uu
DELIVERED-BY CARRIER:
Dally and Sunday, per week 15c
Or When Paid in Advance at omce
Daily and Sunday, One Year ..$7.00
Dally and Sunday, Six Months ..$3.50
DaUy and Sunday, Three Months. $1.75
Sunday Only, One Year $2.00
w hD Arorin omMaAv has been "mencea: fThe1 men' of England beheld
engaged for months incomi6g-'in Miss Cayill, Itbw women jean die for
miliar with the records. othe British their country;' how -they can face the
armv and navy, to profit by the ex firing, squad as well . .as men
r, onnthor it lo an flrtitinn- Back homer too, on the shores of
r - J
Entered at the Postoffice In Wllmlng.
ton, N. C, as Second-Class Matter.
Foreign Advertising Representatives:
MacQuoid-Miller Co, Inc., New
york and Chicago. .
feu . . V . . r ' . .
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1917.
You can't measure up to duty by be
ing low-down.
al sign that the American; government
is not asleep; that it is preparing for
whatever eventualities may come, and
that it is taking. nbthing for granted,
but preparing for the worst, while
hopingfor the best. This is not only
a gratifying conclusion, but an en
couraging one. The fact that America
will have access to the Brftish records
will be of great assistance, and will
save much money and, perhaps, loss
of life. It will mean that the United
s uuuuu , YEAR AG6 TODAY iN'WAR
It is something, real worth -while.. It .'' 3-
is something that is "entertaining in its Mar 29. 1916 Gen. Chbuvaiev! suc-
Iwholesomeness and provides pleasure ceeded Gen., olinayov as Russian-min-
in its realvaiue to nuinan uetterment. ister of war.;' uermans cap-tureurrenca
ironi itL . Aituauvmu Ir 41-V TV 1UXU Vi
a mile; French offensive s near Verdun
drove jGermans back in. Avocourt
wood; Greece protested, to Germany
England women were laboring in inr
dustries, working from early until late,
in factories, toiling over books in of
fices and even filling v every sphere of
manual labor. Yet this was not all.
As well as laboring with hands and
hearts, women had given to their coun
try great ideas. Their brains had
worked, and this work came not from
excitement, but from calm delibera
tion; from intellect that was sound,
that had studied the grave questions
States will have the advantage of and that gave good reason, for sug
what England had to obtain not alone gestions. No woncer England awakens
by the expenditure of an immense .at" this moment to find that the corn
amount of money but by sacrificing : radeship of woman in government is
many lives. Of course. it will be to a thing of value; that it is not to be
Great Britain's advantage to have the exiled simply by custom, or that con
United States know these things, butjditions should exist that would elim-
y " "
HEALTH AND HYGIENC.
' 4
EVERY MAN A SANITARIAN.
. against air raidton Saloniki.
It sure does look like the die-vine
rights of kings.
So far with American ships armed
means unharmed.
The British seem bent on ; chewing
up the Turkey wing.
Sometimes a fellow gets stuck on
a girl only to get Stuck.
Germany with her submarines is try
ing to drown her troubles.
America seems to have plenty
long-green, but a food shortage.
of
Of course, when war comes every
one will go but some the other way.
The Germans in the west seem to
have started a back home movement.
Better be glad you are not a centi
pede during these days of the high
price of shoes.
Plant more foodstuffs and the farm
er will be able to plant more money for
the rainy day.
it will also help this country.
There is another indication in this
news from London. -It is that the
United States is going on and on to
ward the tragic climax; that there has
been no tarrying on the way, and that
the thing that can alone avert a final
clash will be abandonment of "unre
stricted submarine" warfare by Ger
many. Tnis abandonment wm nave
to come both by words and deeds.
Some there are who seem to think
that in the last analysis, should Ger
many perceive that the temper.of the
American Congress is not to delay, but
to meet the gjave situation face-to-face,
it will recede from its position, es
pecially as its submarine warfare so
far has not proven as successful as the
world feared and Germany and her
allies thought it-would (a bluff over
such matter could., not avail) and an
indication of this is accepted by some
i
in declarations from German sources
that it is not in the submarine, but
in the army that Germany places her
faith to win the war; that the army
will Win it. The theory of the army
winning the war will not be generally
accepted; Germany may, without con
fessing it, hope that the army can re
treat and thus shorten the front and,
ihate the womanly woman from suf
frage. The remedy is to eliminate con
ditions; not to make human beings
ubservient to evil, but mankind- and
womankind superior.
It is a great and glorious light that
has broken in upon the English
Premier, of today and the English
Premier of yesterday. May its efful
gence spread.
WILL CARRY THE VISION TO
THEM.
The Dispatch joins the rejoicing that
Major Charles M. Stedman, Represent
ative from the Fifth North Carolina,
has consented to journey to Boston to
make a speech. We rejoice especially
because it will give the staid folks of
the metropolis of Massachusetts
chance of seeing one of the grim old
warriors or tne soutn in action, n
will bear to them a great lesson, and
t will reflect glory upon the Old North
State. As he is courtly of appearance,
charming of personality, logical and elo
quent, Bostonese will catch a new
vision of the old south in the address
of Major Stedman and they will have
the spirit of the new south true o
Sanitary Science Reverses Records
of Past Wars In the Army.
One of the wonders of the Euro
pean war has been the health of the
men at the front. As a matter of
fact, the advance made! in the science
of disease prevention during this
war has reversed the records of past
wars. Despite the horrors of trench
life and war conditions, the death
rate of the British and French sol
diers from sickness has been as - low
as 3 per thousand, as compared with
5 per thousand among males of mili
tary age in times of peace. It is re
membered in this connection that the
army consists of picked men, that
there is no illness and deaths due to
conditions such as bad hearts, etc.,
but even this fact does not account
for the good health of the soldiers un
der war conditions.
There is a reason, however, and
in the main it is because each officer
and each man is required to be a
sanitarian. For example, if an order
demanding cleanliness in the trenches
be issued it is sent from officer to
man, and each is required to see that
his particular "dugout" or section of
trench is kept clean. Thus, each in
dividual keeps ' his section clean, and
the whole army area is kept clean.
In France the station bath house,
plays an important role in the pre
vention of diseases, particularly ty
phoid fever. When a battallion comes
out of the trenches after perhaps
a two weeks stay, it is dirty or in-
fected with lice. The soldiers are:
marched in squads to the bath house :
anr nrp eiven so many minutes to
cH0-i-VSsS is!
e 'Bels-lf fSufcEti"
g Drops Make Com ""Fall" Off!
"I've joined the Never.;-Again Club-
Never again will I use anything for
corn but 'Gets-It.' Put 2 drops
of Gets-It' on, and from that sec
ond , the corn begins to shrivel,
?5
Tha Fowler has no loaxe teeth to destroy eron nh. t
Ai nrfiM lilrit n liw anil msVea a i i ...... W
one mole yoa can corer eight or more acres ft day. ,
ine iowier uunvaur estaouanes a new principle of colt
feet mulch that those who use it don't, cars whrtVio
Brains or not. Talk about prize acres! You can make
every acre n pruo amv, just m gooa an acre a 21 you
nucu it uj nana ana
also cntyonr usual
labor cost in half.
We cnarantee that if the
Fowler and the nrinciDle it teaches
do not increase your crop yield your money
will be refunded.
Get oar book. It tellsVthe whole starr.
irce. sena a postal today.
4&
iUNCT ...
: 2 or 9 7 'enini.L
Oh, Don't Touch It! It's So Sore!"
Use "Cts-It" and It Will IV ever
Be Sore!
instead of swelling up like a little
white sponge. Then it loosens from
your toe and, glory hallelujah! the
corn comes off. as though you'd take
a glove off your hand!"
Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn discov
iery of- the age. More "Gets-It" is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try it
and you'll know the reason why. It
takes two seconds to apply it, and
it dries at once. That's all. Don't
experiment follow the experience
of millions and use "Gets-It."
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 111.
Sold in Wilmington and recommenced as
the world's best corn remedy by Ii. fi. Bel-
SPECIAL PRICES TO THE TRADE.
Masters Rapid Plant Setter
For, Setting Out
Tomatoes
Cauliflower
Sweet Potatoes
Cabbage
Tobacco, Etc
1 kntho rF lint nrator tO
lUXUI lalc 111 Liicse; uanio va ""i. " cti
and soap. Afterwards they are giv
en washed, sterilized, underclothing
and socks, and their uniforms
meanwhile havo been disinfected
with hot steam. This sulfides to
kill lice and their eggs which are
deposited in the seams of the clothing.
The Wilmington live stock event is
perhaps, by concentrating power, be ,
able to hpld the Allies in check, while ernuay puise and Keeping aoreast
endeavoring to bring about a separate
peace with Russia, so as to force a
Let the downcast man remember
that things could be worse. He might
have been Czar of Russia.
a real live one, in which every live-' peace parley, Jbut how the armies, in
wire should take stock. the face of the tremendous entente
forces and the immense supplies, grow
ing larger daily, while Germany is un
able to get supplies from the outside,
can hope to win is beyond comprehen
sion. It seems a physical impossibil
ity. The one hope for triumph, or for
such peace terms as would not be con
sidered an absolute defeat, is the sub
marine. It is the one chance Germany
has of placing herrenemies on her
level, cutting them )ff from supplies.
If this does not prove a success, Ger
many and her alljegtjinot hope to
"r.-,4 , i , . wm, tiic uuc tuautc vaj. accuiuk uuiu
ROllrnPT'n STntPc will n n r o r r toVa urornr I ' CT .
Finding life dull in Florida, Roose
velt might challenge Governor Catts
to a game of ping-pong, without gloves.
Colonel Bryan is telling the new Con
gress ho wit should act. Woodrow
Wilson, however, will tell it how it
must act.
' as they wont be able to get anything
Stronger to drink. :
The human race is exceeding the
speed limit in some respects and mere
ly crawling along in others. What's
needed is equalization.
Why wonder that Kurnel Roosevelt
is down in Florida hunting the devil
fish? He is probably getting in prac
tice for hunting the submarine.
Even Philadelphia is feeling the pro
hibition pressure, but while rye and
corn may be tabooed, we suppose
.Quaker Oats will live on forever.
How such a foolish rumor as Roose
velt having been drowned could ever
have started is hard to comprehend.
Roosevelt is always at home when in
the swim.
England, which has oft' jailed the
suffragettes, has awakened to the fact
that women are entitled to equal suf
frage and not merely equal suffering.
Congratulations to Mrs. Emm Pank-hurst.
Its true Senator Stone, by reason of
being chairman, i& the ranking mem
ber of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, but it is because he is the
rank-ing member that the President is
not conferring with him.
We suppose when New York licenses
cats all a person has got to do when
the blamed things commence to yell
outside his window at 3 a. in. is to look
out, get the feline's number and next
day indict the owner.
Today. Wilmington is on top in the
Y. M. C. A. Inter-city membership con
test, but the thing to do is to stay on
top. Wilmington is along with the
leaders in merit of its Association and
work being done, but it must be among
them in the size of membership.
ticipate in a peace conference on., an
equal footing with the enemy, is block
ing the path, and being able to exist
through an ordeal of endurance, which
would call for great sacrifices and,
no doubt, suffering on the part of the
German people.
The German armies are still strong,
they still possess powerful equipment
and will make some gains. They will
be heard from, but have they enough
to counter-balance the same sinews of
war on the other side, especially when
they are cut off from the outside
orld?
REASON SPREADS.
The declaration by Lloyd-George in
the House of Commons yesterday, in
approval of the recommendation by
former Premier Asquith of woman suf
frage, is not so much a tribute to wo
man as it is a tribute to enlighten-
cf the energy of today, before them
n the appearance of Major Stedman
a warrior of old, honored by his people
of the present.
And, peculiarly fine on account of th
ime, there will be something greater
in Major Stedman facing a Boston au
dience. The New Englanders will
learn direct of the great patriotism of
the south, will see it in action; will be
hold the strength, the fire, the glory
of the re-united country in this great
representative of the Confederate
hosts; they will hear patriotism exalt
ed and listen to re-affirmation, as it
were, of the allegiance of the south,
from the lips of one who faced the
cannon's mouth and charged the ram
part, glistering with the cruel points
of bayonets, with Lee and Jackson. If
any they be in far away Boston who.
slumbered when the south poured out
the first blood in defense of the re
united country during the Spanish-Am
erican war, or failed to take into ac
count the sacrifices southerners so
fervently offer at this day in behalf of
their country, they will catch the
vision when this grand old warrior
stands before them. -They" will catch
inspiration and, aftei they have sat
under the spell of his oratory, the
men and women who heard him, will
go forth stronger in devotion of coun
try and with the fires of patriotism
burning brighter to the glory of the
re-united country.
laruy. Smith Drug Store, Southside Drug
Klviujjton s Pliarmacy, Haruuifr s Phar
macy. Green's Drug Store and J. Hicks
Hunting's Pharmacy.
COAST LINE HOTEL CAFE.
Rooms by the day, week or
month at reasonable rates. Meals 4
at any hour, 208 North Front 4
street Phone 208-W. 10-6-lmo.
4
Nature's Way
Is Best
Nature's laxative is bile.
If your liver is sending
the bile on its way as it
should, you'll never be
constipated. '
Keep the liver tuned
right up to its work.
Take one pill regularly
(more only if necessary)
until your bowels act reg
ularly, freely, naturally.
CARTER'S
fflTTLE
1 IVER
I PILLS
nulne bears Stnatxr9
n
Colorless faces often show the
absence of. Iron in the blood.
Carter's Iron Pills
will help this condition.
REGULAR
DINNER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
NEW YORK CAFE
nillliiillllllilllliniiiil'iillllttilHHIHliiiliiilllilllliHIi:!!;!!:!!!!
J. B. McCABE & q0. 1
j Certified Public Accouri- j
si tants.
I ; Room 815 Mnrchlson Bank Bide
' Phone 996. WILMINGTON, N. C.
!ii!i!n!!::!!!i!iiiii!iiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiims;iuiii!Hi!iiumi!
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION AND
GENERAL ELECTION.
" iiiiiiili' 'S'
The Gretteit
Labor Sver
ever brought
or ever used
i
No Stooping
No Lame Backj
WATERS AND SETS THE PLANT SO IT WILL GROW: '
Yhla little machine Has no equal In all the world, and Is Juit it
much needed on the farm as the spade or the hoe.
Makes transplanting EASY, PLEASANT WORK, and w!!l product
a perfect stand of plants amf a better quality crop.
N. JacoM Hardware CooipanF
10 AND 12 SO. FRONT ST.
AGENTS.
One D
Week
Will Get
3 m
Notice la hereby rfren that the Council
i of the City of Wilmington and the City
Board or Elections or saia city Dy reso
I lntion adopted In Joint meeting: on the
: 7th day of March, 1917, did call and order
j a prftiiary election for the purpose of
i nominating candidates for Mayor and
' candidates from the First, Fourth and
j Sixth-Wards of said City as members of
the Council of said City to be held on the
' 17th day of April. 1017.
i Notice is further given that th Council
! of the City of Wilmington and Ihe City
j Board of Electons of said City by reso-
lntion adopted at a joint meeting held on
' the 7th day of March, 1917, did call and or
der tne regular municipal election in said
City for the purpose of electing a Mayor
and one Councilman each from the First
Fourth and Sixth Wards In said City. Said
election to be held on Tuesday, the 1st
day of May 1917.
Notice is further given that the Council
of the City of Wilmington has ordered
j for both the primary election and the reg
I uir municipal election hereinbefore men
? tioned an entirely new registration of the
j voters of said City and that voters who
i have registered tor said primary election
, need not further register for the regular
municipal election.
The following named polling places have
tne rea
oliar a
You Accident and Health In
surance, Life and Health Insur
ance and a Savings Account.
'--LET US-EXPLAIN- , '.
The Home Savings Bank
been designated and
registrars and
ALREADY A BIG SUCCESS.
The North Carolina Live Stock Ex
position and Conference, now being
held in Wilmington, already bears the
earmarks of success. Not simply be-
ment; a tribute to the realization of cause of the prominent men present,
man and of his willingness now to ac- though this is a sign of it, but because
cept a great truth. It seems to have
needed the war to prove to these two
able English statesmen, that woman, is
entitled to vote, because she is an im
portant part of the human machinery
which runs the world. Yet how much
better would it have been had these
two great men cut themselves loose
of the attendance and on account of
the great interest that is being dis
played by people from, the surround
ing sections. The attendance demon
strates that the people want to learn,
that they evidently see in the object
of the event something important and
the interest shows a determination
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND.
State of North Carolina,
County of New Hanover,
In the Superior Court.
City of Wilmington
vs.
John W. Nell and wife Matilda Nell and
Sallie Jane Neil.
Under and by virtue of the authority and 1
power vested in me as coinmlssioner, in
a certain decree in the above entitled ac
tion, signed by his Rmor 6. W. connor,
Jaidges of elections appointed for the hold
ing and conducting of both said primary
election and the regular municipal elec
tion Frst Ward Precinct Polling Place
Engine House, Fourth and Campbell
Registrar, R, T. Darden; Judges, James
Lewis, J. B. Elkins.
Second Ward Precinct Polling " Place
Police Headquarters, City Hall Registrar!
W. W. Hodges; Judges, D. H. Howes!
John R. Tiwrentine, Jr.
Third Ward Precinct Polling Place
Giblem Lodge, upstairs Registrar. L. H
Partln ; Judges, W. Q Farmer, J. A.
Austin.
Fourth Ward Precinct Polling Place
Mills' Stables. Dock Street Registrar t.'
Sr'1arroclCT; J"dSes J- B. King, John
PLAY BALL!
When the umpire shouts play ball, you'll find us at the bat. Safe
decisions are important in deciding the outcome of a ball game. An
error in judgment will often turn a good game into a poor one. So it
is in buying. An error in purchasing from the wrong concern will
turn an ordinarily good investment into a poor one. This, firm is an
All Star aggregation give us your Drug business. You'll be making
a safe decision. ,.-2m
JARMAN & FUTRELLE
'Phone 644. "Service Ask the Man who Trades Here."
nun, oiKueu uy uis xnmor i. w. i-onnor, n Rpllimv Tr Ti-
Judge presiding at the term of Superior Fifth Ward 'PreVir-f
Court held in New Hanover County in the pi f" J
from custom and abandoned the false . to grasp opportunity.
doctrine of dogmatism and accepted
the truth without being forced by the
revelations that have come to them in
the great crisis, which has, bathed the
world in woe and saturated Europe's
soil with the blood of human beings.
There is a moral in this.
And England to accept woman suf-
The words of advice that have been
brought to the conference by experts,
the encouragement and inspiration
that have been presented by the states
men the former coming from exper
ience and from minds that are attuned
to clear understanding and the latter
from realization of the needs of the
month of November 1916, I offer for sale
and will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court House door of New Hanover
County, on Monday, April 2nd. 1917 at
twelve o'clock, to satisfy the Judgment ob
tained in said action all of the following
described piece, tract or parcel of land,
lying being and situate in the City of Wil
mngton, as follows.
Beginning at. a point In the Eastern line
of Anderson street one uundred and thirty
two (132) feet southwardly from the south
ern line of Green street and mnning thence
eaBtwardly one hundred and sixty-five
(165) feet parallel with Geren street;
thence southwardly thirty-three S3) feet;
thence westwardly .and parallel vrith Green
street one hundred and sixty-five (163)
feet; thence northwardly and parallel with
Anderson street thirty-three (33) teet to
the beginning, same being the northwest
one-fourth of Lot 3 m Block 255, accord
ing to the official plan of the City of Wil
mington, N. C. ,
This the 2nd dar cf March. 1917
C. C. BELLAMY,
a-a-MJt. " Commissioner.
From having war declared by Ger
many on America. and a revolution in
the Fatherland idle :rumor now is in-
frage; England where laws have dis-1 hour are of great value, but there is
criminated against woman and where 'more. There is something absolutely
militancy, ran amuck, with steam 'concrete, from which, and fortunately
crowded on. England, the home of so, there is no escape. . The exhibits
Mrs. Pankhurst. Yet England, in the rlfimnpstrafo Tlniplv rrinv'nJri v that
ihour of its great trouble, has beheld it; is possible to raise the best of live
uie aevouon of her women.. The. men stock in the Wilmington section. The
of England have beheld, the loyalty' of exhibits are a revelation to many and
.mmcii iu every spnere. rney nave should be an inspiration to all. They
seen the blessed women of the Red
Cross endure the hardships of winter
are actual evidence of what can be
done, and the economic condition, with
especial reference to the high cost of
on the frozen battlefields and dare
uuigmg,in the -4eathr;oC Theodore mieht x,..L. : . . . . . .
Rnnwoif ' via.. " j uuli,ou "i-tue possiouiues snoum De taxen advantage
5rrt.? s i ?J? ttdKtot-hwo"e eased ot - - . . . !
TjLzt - V Vt6 !and 'he ..pa.WEternity .with 1 . 5 Wilmington- Ms ' proud of the live
MoTiT f ative;rise to silly he tender touch' oft one.' "who-stood- tock' W'Vlt. isgoing beVoud the
fitoriesas some .would confnd, ; , 'representingsistec.or -aothevon most ,-rokeate ' xpec7atIonS, " Ld this
DR. L. J. MEREDITH
DENTIST.
$04-80 Southern Building Phone 194.
I Practised Four Tears ' in WhlteviUa.!
-
North Carolina.
HITS- THw4o1t.
Polling Place. New Entrtne HfinsonKio
trar, K. C. Cantwell; Judges, W. W. Sel
lers L. T Landen. .
Fifth Ward Precinct,' Second Division
Polling Place, Old Engine HousRegls-
MfVeas?. ; JudgeS' J"B Fales. W.
Sixth Ward Precinct Polling Plao
Mann's Store Registrar, J. p. Mann
Judges, W A Woods, J. H. Womble. '
The said orimarv pionH. n,m i
between the hours of sunrise and snnalt
on the 17th day of April, 1917. SUnSet
The said regular municipal election win
be held between the hours of sunrise Tnd
sunset on the 1st day of Mav, 1917 nd
Each registrar will, between th
of 9:00. o'clock A. M.' and 5 ?00 o'clock P
M., on each day (Sunday excepted) foV
seven days preceding the dav ot thV m7?J
inf tlneen?.traon books Up6 open
said books for the registration of the vot
ers In their respective precincts nnrf
registration books will be oven frVo
o'clock A. M. untl 9 o'clock P M m 2
Saturday during said registration
and shall be closed for registrEtinn d
second Saturday before the 17th thS
April, 1917. Nr registratiwill 1
ed on said election day except to such SS"
son as shall give satisfactory evidenc?
the registrar and judcei o oitUr nc?-to
he has become the ae n?SL?leeAloi that
'or otherwise has been anniifioy e y?arB
jand vote since the registration reistr
closed for registration. reglstration books
On the second Saturday hef Am ,
tion the registration books will llec
open at the polling phiceg in tL16 ept
I precincts for the infpePctIon otJtJ
t eiiauie cnanenges to be " .if
p
K I "mil nwnniMt- - -u
Just see what
will do
Have you tnefi
or any person tn
whose name appears on sM T wlectlon
if any person is objected J)?ks and
be given him UflW n-tlce.
provided by law. 6 srancea as
HnciLhs "PPointed ReafVOM
stated, and caused them efnbre
their appomtaent mi?iibe notifled,of
furnished all necessarV wl1 caase- .be
for the hallots Sawlllb0fi0n81?d arrage
occurring either a ri1 a11 vacanbies
. s.provided byiaw and ntrars, or
frn said electto
i llp.v order of th -'?.Ti Qe law. ; , .
! Wlimingto.. " ncii of the c7 of
Go over your house you know
of several floors that need refin
isliing then there's that fur
niture several favorite pieces
that you wish could be made
like new.
Much cf the interior woodwork
needs renovating--Kyanizc will
doit.,
Kyanize is a wonderful Isn comes '
in aU colors ; stand the hkrdect wear.
You can t crack it with a tamper.
It dnes hard and wear with a dura-
bitty that s surphangi You can keep'
it always cleia and sanitary. It mokes
oU things new and teeps them new.
How to Get a CariFreeri
rtDllr ".IIOS
Vu t.Ttfl advertised ft
Aa Ott "
corn extractors, P1389,! your fet
iuu nave ii. w i.. i ,oti wnen iv
are in worse condition now than wueu
Ivigan using them. 0J
In order to rid your feet o' corn. ;
must first get the right remedy to w
second use ic right-get one lOTOtfh
of Rexall Corn Solvert, wash and t n
ly dry the feet, apply the 807en;rntect)V(i
to the part, as it dries a thin TM
coating is formed over the 8 M ,
application should 5e, repeated k
day for four days and then the P MW
wi in war- water, wl.en the corn o &
grouth may be readily picked or
ffRexall Corn Solvent is sold SjjjSr
Dependable Drug stores on a POSiuT
antee if it does not do exactly as k
it will all you have to do is S v
get your money. aotu
7 M. J.
T - -
T
5rtSrJKH?2& ?.? Eyanlssu Attn.
p Oscar W. Peck,
a ; wood e
ju t Unnone at'-
4 w-.s-f-".
4 Oak wood, $1.50
Pfl wand S1.50 per
wnnd $1.35 ter load. a
sent C. O. D.
4
Per lS?:;
load; h
All wou:
GapaFoar!lfli7?Ro,H!