El Paso herald., March 09, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
Friday, May 9, 1913
t
i
ASTHMA CATARRH
I M
whoopim cooes
SPASMODIC CROUP
JKOHCHITIS
COUGHS COLDS
re$ezim
ESTABLISHED 1678
A simple, safe and effective treatment
for bronchial troubles, without dosing the
stomach with drags. Used with success
for ir-irty years.
The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, In
spired with every breath, males breath.
lag- easy, soothe the sore throat, and
stops the cow h, assuring- restful nights.
Crisolene is invaluable to mothers with
young children and a boon to sufferers
irom jvsuauL
Send us postal,
acscriftwt
AM. BHC68IST8.
Try CrtjolMB ABUccptie
Throat TkhlcUfor the ir
Titate4 taroal. Xbeyare
sinipte, effeettre a&d&nti
sn'tje Of yonr druggist
. r irom u. Me in stamps.
VAPO CRESOLESE CO.
62Crfc5uN.Y.
Go to Europe by the North Ger
man Lloyd Gaiveston-Bremen
es. 'Breslau" ' May 3rd
ss. "Cassel" . May 22nd
e' "Brandenburg" Jun 14th
ss. "Breslau" July sth
ss. "Casse!" .......... .July 26th
es "Chemnitz" Aug. lCih
Large. Comfortable1 Steamers.
PARKS: Cabin $80 and 57.6.
Steerage W6.00.
Apply to local agents er to
ALFRED ITOI.T. General Agent,
Galveston, Texas.
f?EE2,6
W
x
1 JU-f
ECTUUf ATORY IWTBE.
Observation taken t8 a. at, MMrtf-ISkiae1
rldUn time. Air pressure ledsoed to sea terei.
Ibokabs (coattaaeos lines) pua throw palate
of equal air prepare, boms! (dotted Mae)
pass threaen potatsaf eeaalteMeratwe; draws
only ror sen. rawing, tr. sad MO".
O : Q peruy steady; etaady;
lata: saow; report aesstaE.
Arrows fly with the wind. First fleam, tenner
apue: second, precipitation of M Jack or score
for pest Si hour, third, aazteasa fted veteo-
Railroad News
Of the Southwest
J H ReihL. claim agent for the Santa
Fe is in El Paso on a business trip.
Blue 'Withers, switchman for the T.
& P m El Paso, has reported for duty.
J E Crotty, switchman for the G.
K in El Paso, is laying off for & few
da vs.
W. II- Trenkle, fireman for the T. &
T . ha., reported for duty after a short
la off
.L. I. Elliott, switchman for the Santa
Fe at Denver, is in El Paso on a short
luiness trip
George Wiser, bill clerk for the Santa
at Albuquerque, Is in Bl Paso on a
business trip
Jeff Parham. yard clerk for the E. P.
. S W. In HI Paso, is laying oft on
trr sick list.
A. W- Harrell, trainmaster for the
Santa Fe at San Marcial, is In Bl Paso
attending court-
H E Schubert, engineer for the T. ,
&. p , is la ing off and extra engineer
cole is in nis place.
F H. Kelly, switchman, who has
leen visiting in EI Paso for a few days,
tas left for Tucson.
Brakeman Gentry, oX the T. Sc P., Is
lawng off and extra brakeman John
R ley is in his place.
C. A. Del or. brakeman. who has been
v siting in El Paso for a short time,
has gone to San Marcial.
G C- Woodard, brakeman for the T.
p . has reported for duty after being
oft sick for several days.
R. Byrd, brakeman for the E. P. &
S w at Carrizozo. has returned home
ifter a short visit to El Paso.
A. M. Harrison, fireman on the T. &
M$&i
COwV 44 .A- --.. .
Leave Your
at home and it will come back to you
indirectly
"We are the only popular priced tailors making all our garments in El Paso.
Sixty-five percent of the money you pay us for a suit is earned by tailors
right here at home. Don't be misled by other advertisements as our com
petitors offering to make you a suit at the prices we do, send your order
east to have same made. You can easily coavmce yourself that above
facts are true by investigation.
Suits to Your Order $15.00, $20.00, $25.00
Trousers $5.00, $6.50, $7.50
T60RRECT ClOTHINe"!
.Made Complete
Cor. Myrtle and Stanton.
I ! 0? &
Order Your Groceries From
Lion Grocery Co.
Our Prices and Goods Are Right '
Sweet Clover Fancy Creamery Butter, per ft . . .35c
Fresh Texas Eggs, per doz 20c
Fresh Ranch Eggs, per doz 30c
Diamond M. Hard Wheat Flour
Guaranteed to
bake good bread
f 24 lb. Sack
1 48 lb. Sack
Lady Arundel Tomatoes, 3
Evaporated Milk, Tali cans, 3 for : 25c
Rancho Sweet Corn, 3 cans for - 25c
Best Grade Peaberry Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1 .00
Snowdrift, better than lard
4 lbs. for 55c 10 lbs. for $1.30
1 5 lbs. Potatoes for 1 25c
LION GROCERY CO.
Phones 2424-2405.
u- & iieparxment of Agriculture.
WEATHER BUREAU
SI Paso. Friday. May S, IS1J.
" Forecast.
Bl Paao and viciaitj Unsettled to
night an Saturday.
New Mexico Generally fair, except
local rain east portion tonight or
Saturday.
West Texas Unsettled tonight and
Saturday; showers in the Panhandle
tonight or Saturday.
P is back on the extra board after
firing No. ffl for some time.
Harry Arant, fireman for the T.
P is again firing freights after being
on passenger for some time.
C. P. Boiler, engine foreman for the
Santa F in El Paso, has reported for
duty after a short layoff.
Mr. George, switchman for the G. H.
in the El Paso yard, has been promoted
to be extra engine foreman.
H. A. Abbott, switch engine fireman
for the T. A P. at El Paso, has reported
for duty after a short layoff.
R. L. Godkin. engine foreman for the
Santa Fe at Albuquerque, is in El Paso
.. m f-wxr ildvo ottAnjilnc oniirf
O. L. Sneli. brakeman for the Santa i
Fe at San Marcial. nas reported for
ArWa.ke.glSeforSe'l.n-
ta Fe at Jollet. 111., is spending a few
days in El Paso attending court.
Engineer Bob Harvey and fireman
Keith pulled the official special east
Thursday over the E. P. & & W.
L. L Dw'erka. fireman for the Santa
Fe, is laying off and is spending a few
davi in El Paso attending court.
B. C Morgan, of the E. P. & & W.
in El Paso, has reported for duty after
being off sick for several days.
Charlie Huthmacher. who has been
firing yard engine for the T. & P. sev
eral days, is again hostler helper.
Jack Hughes, brakeman for the T. &
P., is laving off for a few days, and
extra brakeman Kidd is In his place. j
Brakeman M. S. Gunter. or tne o. si..
is in Hotel Dieu as a result of a
sprained ankle received -while on duty.
st- Harris, swiicnman ior me u. i.
in El Paso, had charge of the day coach
engine Thursday in Mr. Appell's place.
Extra fireman Smith, of the E. P.
& S- W. on the east end. Is firing pas
senger for a few days in T. D. Patton's
place.
Ed Mosely, passenger fireman on the
T. & P., has reporteo for duty after be-
InEIPaso.
Wm. Rosing, Propr.
-. .v.-.t?. .- 75c
$ 1 .50
cans for 25c
109-11 S. Stanton St.
Ieea! Data.
El Paso Readings.
Today. Yesdy.
n C a. m. C p. m.
Barometer (sea level) 2.X 2.76
iJry thermometer 6
Wet thermometer SS
SI
SO
s
5
w
14
clear
Dew point 21
Relative humidity S2
j Direction of wind KB
, Velocity of wind ... 2
! State of weather elestr
Rainfall last 24 hours ....
! Highest temp, last 24 hrs. .82
lowest temp. Jast 12 hrs.. 49
lUver.
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 12. S feet. Fall In last
u hours. 0.4 foot.
j
'" " 1 oays o. the sick
"B ,
. Frank Faust, extra conductor on the
Santa Fe at San Marcial. is running
conductor Brockway's car for a few
, days.
r j. c. Sears, fuel Inspector lor the
j Santa Fe, with headquarters at San
Marcial, is -in El Paso on a
business
trip.
Ig.j
H. X. Bell, extra switchman for the
H. in the El Paso vard. was AmtA.
headed to Sanderson for yard service
Thursday.
Extra pflnilitrtAF TCttto- nf th Oatit.
e. is on the Deming and Flerro local
r a few days in conductor Lewis
pp s piace.
E. a. McNamara. yardmaster for the
Santa Fe at Albuquerque, is in El Paso
attending court.
Jack Roberson, machinist for the T.
& P. at El Paso, Is at his home, 813
Myrtle, and is reported to be very sick.
Jim Buttermore, night car Inspector
for the T. & P., is laying off sick, and
car repairer Frank Slephan Is filling
the vacancy.
The T. & p. extra boards in EI Paso
showed two conductors, two engineers,
seven firemen and seven brakemen not
working Thursday.
J- T. Williams, formerly a conduc
tor in Mexico, passed through El Paso
URTi San -antonio Thursday en route to
California to visit his family.
Harry Shepard, yardmaster for the
Santa Ht San Marcial, is laying off
i?ra " days, and switchman M. A.
McMurtry is filling the vacancy.
CJr Word- switchman for the K. P.
& S. W. in El Paso, who was injured
by getting pinched between a car and
weft Irted to be doing very
Frank Dow. freight conductor on the
west end of the E. P. & S. W.. is run-
??.. &wJtriDB n passenger, and
Dusty Rhodes, extra conductor, is in
his place.
Freight conductor Sarrells, of the
west end of the E. P. & s. W is mak
!!!5i.fe.w.trtp8 on Passenger, and ex
53i.condtactor delate Is filling Mr. Sar
ren s place.
t,-WiV?5' fi reman on the T. St P..
SJLportea.for uty after several days
and - p- Moore, extra fireman,
who has been relieving him is again on
the extra board.
.hTt gurton, passenger fireman on
w? F- ,has rePorted for duty after
Jf JLf8lck. fr "everal days, and
extra, fireman Arterburn, who has been
in his place is again on the extra board.
tv Teh ?pp cnductor on the Santa
r vi .2 been "Pending a few days
ifmifJ180; accompanied oy his wife,
left Thursday night for Albuquerque.
SeeTing."6 will attend the Snrtners'
CLOUDCROFT SCHOOL
-,. . CLOSES YEAR'S WORK.
Cloudcroft X. M, May 9. The
Cloudcroft school has closed after a
very successful year. Throughout the
year Prof. J. M. Helm had been prin
cipal and Mrs. C. A. Redic assistant.
There were three graiuat s from the
eighth grade: Geo. Harkmss. Elmer
McCiure and Alfred Riggs. Interest
ing programs were carried out at the
closing exercises. TIios. Daniel, of
"The WrekK Cloudcrofttr " made an
adjrf-ps to the raduatinir !as
Mr jiTrt -Trs .T Tvi-i,., ,.f T.-1 -Pflsri.
I p-'e rreit-'-p.I at Thf"T 1- m 1 -w 11
remain in Cljuilcruft .. al t'n-
srt ja.
""- "
Runs through West Ysleta, the side
walks are cement, the streets are graded
and tree-lined. The lots are large, the
price small only $125 each.
DEVELOPMENT ""
KIM 10 HAVE
MEMJEC
Ralph Cameron Completes
Arrangements For $15,-
000,000 Corporation.
Btsbee. Arte., May 9. Ralph Cam
eron, who is in the city with George
Mauk. has ' announced that he has so
far completed the details for , the es
tablishment of a giant electric power
that the facts -in the matter can be
given out. The company, of which
Cameron will be a prominent official,
will be capitalized at $15,000,00. and
is designed to furnish cheap electrical
power for nearly all of Arizona.
"The establishment of the company
will completely revolutionize Arizona,
said Mr. Cameron. "It will reduce
the cost of electrical power about 50
percent- This will mean that more than
a million acres In the state, heretofore
considered valueless on account of the
high cost of pumping water, will be
put under production. Great tracts like
the San Simon. Sulphur Springs and San
Pedro valleys, and the mesa lands
around Parker and Gula Bend, will
Increase their production SO to 100 per
cent. The water is there. The land
will grow anything. With cheap pow
er the water will be raised and there
will be no limit to the area that can
be put under production. At present
Arizona imports a large quantity of its
food supply, but with cheap power the
state will be self sustaining. The' cheap
power will also mean the. opening up
of large mining areas that have here
tofore laid Idle on account-of the cost
of power." ' ' v
Mr. Cameron Is not yet ready fo state
where the huge central power' plant
will be located. There will, of course,
be sub-stations and the whole state will
be networked with lines. In a recent
trip east Mr. Cameron interviewed
prominent electrical construction and
transmission- exports and states that
electricity can be "piped" 1000 miles
for practical use. Branch lines will also
be run in parts of NewMexlco, he said.
The proposition, it fs said, has reached
a stage w5er it - is- assured. It is
financed by large eastern interests.
PORTALES WORKS
:!SSaoojD ROADS
Higkiray Jo- SHtlTpf,;Counrj- Planned
to Connect With. Sew Carry
County ItonilK.
Portales, X. M., May S. The people
of Portales and surrounding country
are pulling together these days for
good roads. At a good roads meeting
held in the court house much interest
was manifested. Porter Deen was
elected chairman and Coe Howard,
secretary. After discussion it was de
cided to appoint- a committee to se
lect the route for a road, which Is
to be built by the county. A com
mittee was appointed consisting of J.
W. Thompson, Carl Turner, Graham
Bryant with C. L. Carter, county sur
veyor, as advisory member. It was
unanimously agreed to run the road
due south of Portales to the county
line, a distance of about 25 miles.
The road is to be put up In good
shape, and will mean a great deal to
the south part of the county, as there
lias been considerable sand to be
pulled through in order to reach the
county seat.
In one sense,' the road to the south
of the county is an -inter-county, or
state road. Roosevelt county has
previously built a road northeast
across the sand along the railroad
running to Clovis, In order to give the
people of Blackwater Draw a way to
some to Portales without pulling
through several miles of sand. Now it
appears that Cury county is to build
a road through the sand from
velt county. "Whe,n this is completed,
and soma few improvements are
made on the road built by this coun
ty, which has worn some In places,
there will be an excellent automobile
and wagon highway from Portales to
niovls. The road south of town will
I give splendid inlet and outlet in that
direction, so wnn inese inier-county
or state roads this part of the coun
try -will have made great advance
ment in the matter of good roads.
Mr. R. Hardy, father of D. Hardy,
of the Hardy Hardware company, is
having a modern bungalow erected in
the west part of town. This resi
dence is nearing completion.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Xixon nave
' moved into their new home in the
' southeast part of town, which is a
modern home.
PROMOTERSINSPECT
ROUTE FOR NEW LINE
Cloudcroft, N. M., May 9. J. C. Jones
anH Scott B. Williams have returned
from a trip over the proposed Cloud- 1
crort-pecos valley faiecinc line with
the parties from Illinois and Kansas
City who are promoting the line. In
the party were C. C Carroll, of the
First National bank, of Springfield, 111.:
Wm Morgan Hand, manager of the
Kinsas Cit office of the Ceneral Elec-t-
Co. Kinsa! Citv. Mo Harold F
'...1 1 proiiiiKMt ICan'-as it. M" at-
1 t , .1 j 1 in,i. . c r Kn'trht r
It W'uvl. J C Juns ana Scott B. Wll-
E
H33
ash and $1
fVSonth
RES1N0L QUICKLY
CURED HER BABY'S
SEVERE ECZEMA
Had 3fot Had a Good Night's Rest la
Eight Months.
Chelsea, Mass., Jan. 19. 1913. "My
son had been troubled with eczema for
about one year. It first appeared when
three months old. I tried everything
that was recommended and also differ
ent prescriptions, but of no avail. For
eight months my child did not enjoy
a good night's rest. I was- finally told
to try Restnol. This I did. and from
the first application the child got re
lief and put in a good night's sleep.
In three days there was no sign of
eczema today he has as fine a com
plexion as any healthy child and is
entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. T. S.
Brown 84 Crescent Ave.
Resinol positively stops Itching in
stantly and speedily heals eczema, and
other skin humors, dandruff, sores,
burns and piles. Prescribed by doctors
for 18 years. Sold by every druggist.
Resinol Ointment in opal jars. 50 cents
and SI 00. Resinol Soap. 25 cents. For
generous free trial, write Dept. 19-S,
Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
liams, of the Business Men's associa
tion, of Cloudcroft; and H. H. Major, an
Alamogordo. K. M, attorney, who is
representing Messrs. Carroll. Ia and
Hand, in New Mexico. At Elk, N- M..
Messrs. Knight. Bailey and Wood
turned back, and J. C. Jones and Scott
B. Williams went on with the party to
Hope, Artesia and RoswelL The trip was
to get an estimate of the tonnage that
the line would draw If. It Is built. In
speaking of the trip Mr. Williams said
the one thing that impressed him most
was the fact that every town In the
Pecos valley is boosting for the Pecos
valley. Not a man in a single town
that we visited had a knock for any
other town. Hope was for Artesia and
Roswell. Artesia for Hope and Roswell,
and Roswell for Artesia and Hope.
GLOBE TO JIAVH XEW
srs,eeo high scnooi
Globe, Ariz., May . Globe Is to
have a new $75,000 school building
and the citizens are divided as to
where the structure should be lo
cated. One site which is said to be
favored by the directors of the school
is down town, while another, which
a number of citizens cla'm is more ad
vantageously located, has more room.
:ady for
NEW
New Consignments of Dic
tionaries to be Distributed
Popularity of Great
Offer Increases.
"Battle-scared heroes." ,..
That phrase once brought unpleasant
notoriety to a well meaning man who
failed to write what he meant and
found through bitter experience what
the omission of one letter may mean in
a written word. , ,
Could the same thing happen to you?
With theTNew Modern English Illus
trated Dictionary at yonr elbow you can
avoid such pitfalls as writing angle
when ou mean "angeL" Some person
might take offense at being called "a
perfect angle."
Think of what a vast difference there
is between "stationery" and 'station
ary," "planning" and "planing." and the
hundreds of other comparisons whicn
can be culled from a dictionary. Then
clip six consecutive certificates from
Issues of The Herald and prepare your
self to avoid mistakes and trouble.
The intelligence of the public is but
one of the principal elements which
have made the distribution of the en
tire edition of the New Modern English
Illustrated Dictionary seemingly a
most simple task. . ..
The other element Is the .sterling
worth and beautiful appearance of the
book itself. A restaurant cashier in
one of the best patronised lunch rooms
In the citv testified to this the other
day when it was remarked that she had
a New Modern English Illustrated Dic
tionary lying beside her cash register.
"I was one of the first to get one.
she said, "and I want to teil you that
that book has started many persons
clipping ioupons They are surprised
as soon as they see it."
"I am coming around to get another
one for my sister and I think ril just
let that one stay here for the present,
because I surely wish The Herald all
the lutk in the world."
The desenber of dictionaries thanked
the lounc- woman for these few kind
words and went on his way, thinking
how poor his poowers of description
were as compared to the convincing In
fluence of exhibition of the dictionary
itself.
If jou don't believe every word of It.
oomt- to the 1 dictionary Department and
' n in i You mav t imine the
1 1 " - 11 wnnt without tikln one
to start clipp.ag cert
"-!
Rio Grande Valley
Bank and Trust Co.
A Guaranty
Capital and Surplus
Stockholders Liability
Total Securitv to Depositors. . .-. . .$1,100,000.00
1 Resources Over
Commercial and Savings
Departments
Non-interest bearing and imsecurecL de
posits secured by "The Guaranty Fund,? of the
State of Texas.
Savings loans secured by real estate of
double value.
A Growth of over $300,000,00 in deposits
since January 1, 1913. 'jla. ,
OFFICERS
W. W. TURMHT, W. B. ARNOLD,
PresWast- Quiier.
S." T. TURHMR, H. B. WSSE,
vlee FreeWeat Secretary.
W. COOtKr, SKJ. T. SGHWABE,
Vfce FroBidoAt. " Awt. Cashier.
11 M". WIN60, P- L. ATKIHQIKS,
Viee Freeidwi. Aaet C&aipr.
DIRECTORS
W. W. TURNEY, Cfeainaaa. "
A. KRAKATJSR. J. H. POLLARD. J. B. ROBERTSON.
S. T. TURNER.
B. M. WORSHAJf.
X. JC
W. S. ARNOLD. J. J. ORMSEBB.
Your Account Is
DEVELOPMENT
NEW WELL WILL BE AN
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Saa Simon Valley's 32d Well Flows 150
Gallons and Opens New Area
For Farming.
San Simon. Ariz May 9 A tremen
dous fact for the San Simon valley is
the bringing In of a 150 gallon flow
on John C. Campbell's desert claim, two
and one-half miles east of San Simon
town. It makes well No. J2. It is only
the first strata that has been reached
at a depth of 520 feet in a four inch
pipe. If the pipe were larger the flow
would be proportionately greater.
When the depth reaches 700 to 800 feet
and two more stratas have been passed,
it should be a 500 gallon flow.
The important fact is that it demon
strates that a flow can be had on the
east side of the creek, that is virtually
anywhere In the valley. It brings
thousands of additional acres of land
into the artesian belt It will opes up
several townships to settlement here
tofore considered out of the artesian
belt. , . .
The Triangle ranch people are load
ing cattle from the new stock pens for
shipment to Dalhart.
j;l. Cooper, of the traffic department
of the Missouri, Oklahoma A Gulf rail
way, at Muskogee. Okla.. is here and
has filed upon an overlooked 160 acres
two and one-half miles north of town.
Two townships of land from two and
one-half miles to eight miles from San
Simon, are now open for settlement.
FEIGNS INSANITY
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Xtn York Woman Says She Promised
to Kill Herself to Save Husband In
dieted For Murder of Children.
St. Albans, Vt. May 9 Mrs. Anna
Wells, of Swanton, indicted, with her
husband, Julian Wells, for the murder
of two of their four children by poison
ing, unexpectedly appeared as a wit
ness for the state at the trial of the
man.
She declared that at the solicitation
of Wells, she had feigned insanity in
order to avert suspicion from her hus
band to herself and also had promised
to kill herself. If necessary, to save
him.
The witness said that while she -was
in jail and previous to the arrest of
Wells, he had brought her oranges in
which poison in liquid form had been
Injected. He also gave her poison In
a small tin box and told her that she
must either commit suicide or feign in
sanity, or she would be put to death in
the electric chair.
This poison -was found on her a few
days later, -when she was searched by
jail attendants. Wells had told her.
she said, that his neighbors suspected
that he bad poisoned the children and
that she could save him by ending her
own life.
Mrs. Wells promised her husband, she
said, that she would do as he asked.
Op the day the poison was found or
her, she pretended to be insane. She
cut her hair, tore her clothing; de
stroyed some books that had been
given her, and then seated herself on
the cell floor with the ruined books aad
clothing piled about her.
The trial of Mrs. Wells Is to follow
that of the husband.
SILVER CITY IS TO
HAVE CLEANUP DAY
New City Hall to Be Ballti New Beard
of Bdueatlen Bieetx President
aad Secretary.
Sliver City, N. M-, May . -Monday1,
next is to be cleanup day in Silver I
city, inis aoe not mean that all the
army of the unwashed is to b tr.9t.d
to a shower, but the streets and ar.l
re to be cleaned of all refuse.
The e!t offices are heintr morel
from th. .it hall nto th. inniim.- it
the corner of Bullard and Market i
J
Fund. Bank
.-. $ 600,000.00
c. .. . 500,000.00
$3,000,000.00
r
W. CQOLBS.
BRAY.
H. S. BOWX&&.
I. 3L WINGG-.
Cordially Invited
Trains!
to West Vskla Sunday, May
1 lth. leave El Paso 9:30 and
2:30. Get
Free Tickets
at Tobin's Office now.
streets. The People's Savings basic
will occupy the old eity hall bulidmg
when it is remodeled, and a new city
hall is to be erected.
The Silver City refrigerating plant
is now in operation and ice is be
ing manufactured.
The recently elected board of edu
cation has elected Rev. M. O. Stock
land president and Mrs. O. S. War
ren, secretary. The other members
of the board are: Mrs. Carrie Por
terfield. Dr. Leonard Tabor and C. W.
Holson.
Under the auspices of the Fort
nightly club "Alice In Wonderland"
was produced' at the Klk's opera,
house Thursday night. Little child
ren Of Silver City took the parts.
The chamber of commerce proposes)
to meet the summer normal students
at the train and take them for aa
automobile ride and give them some
other form of entertainment.
Try "GETS IT,"-See
very Corn Vanish !
The Corn Cure oa a New Plan Gets
Kvery Cera Quick and Sure.
You tried a lot or things for corns.
but you've still got them. Try the
new. sure, quick, easy, painless way
"First Time in My Wfe I Got Rid of
Corns. GKTS-IT" la a Marvel !
the new-plan com eure, "GKTS-IT"
Wateb. it get rid f that corn. wa-
callus or bunion te a hurry. "GETS-1 ir
is as sure as time. It takes two seen i
to apply thafs aD. No bandages t
stick and fuss over; no ! to m-
corns sore and turn true flesh 'aw art
red. no plasters, no more knives ar 1
razors that may cause blood poison, ro
more discing at corns. Just the eas.est
thing inthe werW wbm. Your ,orn.
days are over. "GETS-IT" Is guar ( -t
ed. It Is safe, never harts heal:
fl. h
Your drvgtst sells "GETS-IT,"
ernts per h.ttle. or direct if vou ws
i- n K Lawrence & Co, Chicago
Ad ertist mt r.t
4?