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About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
Two Bites and a Sup. While many of our familiar compari sons have been scrapped by modern ta a tíS it' conditions, new comparisons are tak ing their places—for example: “ As quickly over as a rngvie meal.”— B os-1 ton Transcript. New Patent-Knife Pistol " - Mention your home paper when answering these advertisements. ■ __ ■ _____ L!LI _______1 - - - ________ -__ ACCORDION PLEATIN G 'TsEirtin5I«»i«'5~Tiny~itjfier''iLft8rHfiem^ .s t it c h in g 10c per y d .. B u tto n s co v ered , tern N ov elty :y M fg. Co. 85t4 F ifth St.. Br. ro a d w a y 2001 hem stitching . . . Stephan, hem st tch in g, sca llop in g , braid in g, a cco rd io n side pleat, b u tton s c o v e re d , m all orders. 219 P it t o c k b lo c k. A G A TE CU TTE R S A MFG. JE W E L E R S 355 W a sh . S t , M a je s tic T h e a te r Illdg. We have a large list of clients want ing to rent farms. They will purchase stock and implements and crops. Write us if you want quick action, we 201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg, specialize in this line. A. Q. BENDER, RITTER, LOWE & CO.. (t Depends. HIDES A N D JUNK L. Shank A Co., 312 Front St. Pay full Whether a woman is good-looking m ark et valu es fo r hides, pelts, old rubber. depends largely on whether you are m etals, etc. H ID e S i w Ô O L , T A L L O W speakinfe of her face or to her face.— I ^ T s S T t J o E R ^ i ^ o T r i r T r i S p x T i i » 148 W ilm in g t o n N e w s to 154 13th 8 t . N C or. Irvin *. PorU and. m g M aln o f f i c e , San F ra n cisco. B ranches: -------------------- j S eattle, S p okane. B oise, Salt Lake. Reno, Putty Substitute. ! B illings, M issoula. V a n cou v er. B. C ._____ OPTOM ETRIST A N D (OPTICIAN A cheap and effective substitute for “ g l a s s e s a t a s a v in g . Patronage solicited on basis o f capable service and reason able charges. Thousands of sat isfied patrons. A trial will convince. Chas. W . Goodman, optometrist, 209 Morrison, P ortlan d. O regon.__________________ , HIDES, W OOLS A CASCARA BARK A R TIFICIAL LIMfeS putty, to stop the cracks in floors and woodwork, may be obtained by soak ing newspapers in a paste made of a pound o f flour in three quarts of wa ter and adding a teaspoonful of alum. PH YSICAL TH E R AP E U T IC S D isord ers o f the stom a ch , liver, kidneys, bow els, g o itre , h igh b lood p ressu re and F ord A u ctio n C o.— A u ction eers. W e I f e m a le d isord ers, sell ev eryth in g . 191 S econ d St., P ortlan d. — ... AUTO ACCESSORIES-------------------------------- I N U M B I N G A PLUM BING SUPPLIES ... . _,_____ _____ ___ca n su p p ly y ou w ith a n y kind o f M otors, gears, bearin gs, w h eels, axles, piu m bin g su pp lies at w h olesale p rices, and tra ilers.' W e w reck ^ a l^ m ak es of^ ca r. W e wlll Kia(j i y estim a te c o s t o f a n y Job. an d sell th eir p arts a t h a lf p rice. D avid W rite fo r prices. H od es Co., N. B ro a d w a y and F landers. S T A R K -D A V IS CO., M otor P a rts M fg C o., 325 B urnside S t 212 T h ird St., P ortlan d P a rts fo r all c a rs a t h a lf price.___________ PERSONAL '» LONG &. S IL V A — 462 H a w th o rn e A te . A u to W re ck e rs. W e w re ck ca rs an d sell n s A H i r r i F T S N E r Y r ^ ^ m e : b e st an d m ost s u cce ssfu l “ H om e g o o d parts list price. S ee us fo r E n M ak er” ; h u n d reds rich w ish m a rria ge g in es, M agnetos, C arbu retors, etc. s o o n ; s tric tly co n fid e n tia l; m ost reliable; o f e x p e r ie n ce ; d escrip tion s free. Classy Bug Bodies years “ T h e S u cce ssfu l C lu b ," M rs. P urdie, B o x Price*- $85 and up. 556, O akland, C a lif.________ •r Burnet* & Martin P AIN TS J IN D ^ W A L L PAPER ___ 15th & Alderlsts., Portland P a in ts an d A u to fin ish es. W h o le s a le ! C ARPET W E A V IN G A N D CLEAN IN G M orrison ^S t B O L L S W aU P a p er C o -‘ 239 Vital Statistics of Japan. According to statistics recently pub lished the population of Japan proper on December 31, 1917, was 57,998373, distributed among 10,241,851 dwellings i Dr 5 7 i^ r cent habitation. Compared .. . , , W ith the Census Of 1916, a g r o w t h in population of 799,096 is seen. This rate of increase exceeds 14 per cent. y, Fluff Rugs From Old Carpets Write us for prices. Pioneer Paint Co., In a Restaurant. ‘‘Waiter, bring me a glass of water. I want to strengthen this soup.” $ 4.65 | Combination Pocket Knife and R e v o lv e r | N ot m erely a n ovelty bu t really a useful “ g u n k n ife .” In sh ape an d size sam e as ordin ary p ock et knife. In se rv ice an in gen iou s rev olv er an d one of the best hu n tin g knives m ade. S hoots real .22 ca lib er ca rtrid ges o r blanks. E x cellen t fo r HUNTER, FISHER OR DE FEN 6E as an y sa fe ty revolver. K een steel blade, handle n icely n ick el-p lated . W h en closed, In. long. C artridge ch a m b er and trig g er w hen n o t in use lie con cealed in k n ife handle, ju s t like k n ife blade. T h e price is $4.(J5 and 25c fo r p osta g e extra. D on ’ t send the m oney. Send 25c in stam ps fo r p ost ag e and w e sh ip the huntsm en k n ife - p istol C. O. D. to your address. T ry this w on derfu l, double u tility im p le m ent 10 days. I f you d on ’ t like It, re- tu rn it and w e ’ ll refu nd y o u r m oney. WSI 3 2 3 mrcsons 1 2 .9 6 % fte y <3 /. o o 116 E. 7th St., Dept 47, New York, N .Y. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your Corns and Bun- ions ache, get Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes and sprinkled in | the foot-bath. Gives instant relief to Tired. Ach- I ing, Tender Feet. Sample FREE. Address Allen ; S. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. 12.96 % New Note in Street Music. A new note in street music Is struck In the Strand, where a performer on a E xp en ses ¡i y leb oft Irrighi S te J}-// Thought. H is m in d h is k in g d o m / i Expenses / OJ/o q V - W X ToStockRaiser/ Hu ntsmen knife com pan y piano-organ exhibits a placard stating that he is an ex-convict who has done hi® la w . — Cowper. four years. There are also statements ------------------------------------------------------------------------ as to police supervision and the instru mentalist’s desire to do well; and, as a Bs^ght, Sold, Rented and Repaired guarantee of good faith, the placard W ALKER ELECTRIC WORKS concludes with the address of his firm Burnside, cor. 10th. Portland. Ore. of solicitors and of his medical at I tendant.— London Chronicle. D a ily A “ Close-Up” Swift & Company’s Protit of 2.04 cents on each dollar oi sales a n d h is w ill H ag R ugs, all sizes. M all ord e rs prom pt. 186 F irst St., P ortlan d Send fo r B ook let. 9x12 R ugs, S team o r D ry C leaned, 81.50. PORTABLE DRAG SAW W E S T E R N F L U F F R U G CO.. M ost h ig h ly Im proved D ra g Saw on the 54-68 U nion A ve. N. E a st 8616, B-1475 m tarket. arket, H a s the on ly real an d p ra ctica l clu tch , W rite fo r p a rticu la rs an d sp ecia l lutch. B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L S S hope B rick ^ S a T T a ce -a n d m a n te l b rick prh es. B E A V E R M O T O R P R O D U C T S CO. a sp ecia lty . P h on e E ast 1835; R es., E ast 240 H a w th orn e A v e ., P ortlan d. 1791. 361 **2 E- M orrison St., P ortlan d , Or. Send fo r b o o k le t on F arm B uildings PORTLAN D o f D en ison In te rlo ck in g T ile ; It Is free. ^ ^ o ^ w T t h ^ t h e ^ c r o w d ^ t o the A bin ffton P . L. C h erry C o., 271 H u w tb o rn e A v e ., B id*., P ortlan d to buy, sell or ex ch a n ge PH} . , JL* Hunting Trouble. • P ortlan d , O regon. R eal E state. F ra n k L. M cQ uire. CITY A N D FARM PROPERTIES » V V y W N ^ W V W \ A A A ^ > V W V W V V ^ /V S A . FORD S T A R T E R When a roan is looking for trouble W e p ro te c t y o u r interests. F arm s, tim i h i T n ew ® F ord^ ^ H larter TTas a rrived , j he doesn't have to go to the dictionary ber, a crea g e, city , e x ch an ges. C ilson R e a l G u aran teed to sta r t a n y F ord at zero ty Co., 431 Ch. o f C om m erce, M ain 8127. w e a th e r fro m d riv e r ’s sea t instan tly. [ to find it. He can get it in the tele D e m o n stra tio n 500 B urnside St., P ortlan d. ! By buying direct from ua at wholesale pricea CLEAN IN G AN D DYEING phone directory. F orT reilabie C lean in g a n d T S y e fn g s e r v D istrib u tors w an ted . P rice installed $35.00. , and aave the plumber’s profits. Write ua to | day your needa. We will give yon our rock- ice sen d p a rcels to us. W e p a y retu rn SA N IT A R IU M 8 p osta g e. In fo rm a tio n an d p rice s g iv en W H Y T H E M IL K C U R E ? A s k th e I bottom "direct-to-you” pricea. f. o. b. rail oe upon request. M oore San itarium . A n in stitu tion d ev oted The devil has no stancher ally than boot. We actually aave you from 10 to 85 per E N K E ’ S C ITT D Y E W O R K S to d o in g on e th in g w ell. O ffice 908 S elling ogne. All goods guaranteed. want of perception.— Philip H. Wick- E stablish ed 1890 P ortlan d B uilding, P o rtla n d , O rego n ._______ ‘ Northwest headquarters for Leader Water DOORS A N D W IN D O W S stead.' Systems and Fuller A Johnson Engines. S A N IT A R Y B E A U T Y PARLOR W e can sell y ou D oors, W in d ow s, H o o f e help the a p p ea ra n ce of women. STARK-DAV1S CO. ing, P aint, G lass an d B u ild ers’ H a rd w are, T w e n t y -t w o in ch sw itch o r transforma- i d irect a t w h olesale prices. W rite fo r tlon, v a lu e $7.00, p rice $2.45. Be wise worldly, but not worldly 212 Third Street, Portland, Oregon p rice s b e fo re bu y in g . H e a co ck S ash & 400 to 412 Dekura B ldg._________ wise.— Quarles. p o o r Co., 212 F irst St., P ortland. SCHOOLS A N D COLLEGES DRUGS BY MAIL A n y th in g In D ru gs, R u b b er goods, T o ile t A r tic le s etc. W e p ay p osta ge. W a n ts M en, W o m e n to learn the tra d e; S a tisfa ctio n gu a ra n teed. J oe M. R icen , p osition s w a itin g ; send fo r catalog u e. 265 1st S t , P o r t la n d ._______ _ M ISS D E C K E R ’ S P riv a te B u sin ess C o l Send to us fo r an y th in g In D rugs, R u b lege^ A llsk y B ldg., 3d & M orrison Sts.__ b er G oods, T ru sses, etc. P o sta g e prepaid. H a w th orn e A u to & G as E n gin e S chool, P lu m m er D rug Co., 260 3d St., P ort land. A sset Worth Millions to New South Wales 462 H a w th o rn e A ve. P ra ctica l ex p erien ce FARM S W A N T E D in ov e rh a u lin g an d rep a irin g ev ery m ak e i ? you have a C u m fo r sa le w rite us, t>f a u to and g a s engine. O x y a cety len e g iv in g d eta iled d escrip tion . W e are sp e w elding. E sta b lish ed 1907. New South Wales has been aptly called “ The Empire’s Vineyard” on c ia lizin g in the sale o f fa rm lands. G. S. S m ith C o., C h a m ber o f C o m m e rce SILOS A N D GRAIN BIN8 account of the wonderful vine-covered slopes dotted about the various portions B ldg., P ortlan d. T h e ^ o n ly e x clu siv e S ilo T a c to r y . N o H o o p s, N o N alls, N o T rou b le. S tay of the State which have attained unfailing successes, and which have been FARM T R A C T S ___________ R ou n d S ilo C o., 601 D eku m B ldg., P o r t the means of bringing prosperity to so many fortunate settlers. Own fa rm tra ct w h ere ev e ryth in g land, O regon. ___________ g r o w s y e a r aro u n d ; fin e clim ate, boa tin g, So far only a very small portion of the vineyard has been exploited, but b a th in g, fish in g , shell roads. L e t m e TA ILO R E D SUIT’ S sen d you on e . — hundred v ie w s o f ------ this - ------------------------- -- « u it s to order, HO d ow n , $5.00 per one district stands out in the full bloom of success as a glowing example of w on d erfu l co u n try be tw e e n H o u sto n and m o nth. U n iq u e T a ilo rin g C o.. 104 F ou rth the State’s potentialities in that direction. G alveston. EaSy m on th ly p aym en ts, o v e r j gt. P ortlan d fiv e hundred p ro d u cin g oil w ells In sig h t — — C om p an y d rillin g on this p ro p e rty now . That district is the Hunter River Valley, about 150 miles north from ELECTRIC MOTORS e * # «5 % o S to ck R aiser * BUY D IR E C T Do Your Own Plumbing I m m im w c ix w i THE EMPIRE’S VINEYARD .1 £ X ° w h o shares. *you r°Ut ¿ -a c t io n Let me tell y o ^ a b e m t'^ i r e ^ h .“ ‘S S S / W rlson Bt. J ^ r ' c a >“ m m “ - __ _________ S y d n ey ‘ w h ere m a rly o f t h e v in e y a r d s h a v e been in th e p o s s e s s io n U N D « TME ’ MAGNIFYING CLASS T h e diagram at the top sh o w s the distribution o f the average Swift dollar received from sales o f beef, pork and m utton, and their b y -p rod u cts, during 1918. T h e m agnifying glass brings ou t the distribution o f the 2.04 cents profit per dollar o f sales: .94 of on e per cent goes to pay interest on borrow ed m on ey, taxes, etc. .50 o f on e per cent goes to pay divi dends to shareholders. .60 o f on e per cent rem ains in the business to help in im proving and . financing the business. T ota l 2.04 percen t 1919 Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U. S. A. o f th e same families for three generations, and where the State Minister for Lands C h a m ber o f C om m erce B ldg., P ortlan d. 1 Wo no V. P O R K , 25c; v e a l , 2 fc . in h is la u d a b le p o l i c y o f g i v i n g th e s o ld ie r h is b e s t c h a n c e o f m a k in g o d g o o d , » — ■ — --------------------------------------------------------— — W e p a y . (hnoo th ose nrlooa p rices for fo r ton top nuahlv q u a l i t y I ,. . . , ... . , FARM LOANS m eats. W e can u se h ea v y and In ferior i has decided to settle 200 returned men in wine-growing. ^ S n ^ m p fo v e iT T a r in s in S re g o iP P C o n g qu a lity at less, W e n ev er ch a rg e c o m - I Vignerons are notably a fine type of people and this certainly applies to tim e If desired, and a t lo w e st cu rre n t m ission. rates. W m M acM a ster, 331 U. S. N ation al F R A N K L. S M IT H M E A T CO. the Hunter River growers and their families. There big families are reared B a n k B ldg., P ortlan d._______________________ | P ortlan d. A p ril 2 3 . ____________ PI 17 ZLED ru ttt BY QUEER NAMES 11 wns n W riter Finds It Hard to Understand Why Parents “impose Burden” on Their Children. What extraordinary names some people are compelled to bear, or choose to assume! I hesitate to call them “ Christian names,” because they aren’t Christian, very often. “ Given names” is perhaps the better way of describing them. Perhaps you have heard of the Irishman assisting at a baptism, who, when he heard the god mother answer “ Hazel” to the ques tion as to the child’s name, broke forth : “ For the love o f hlven! the whole calendar Is full of the names of blessed female saints, and they do be callin’ the baby after a nut!” I thought of that when I looked through the catalogue of a girls’ col lege the other day, and noted these labels: Golde Mae. Eura. Arvilla. Kathryn. Elva, «Melba, Izer, Neva, Ra mona, Mabelle, Vidah, Esta, Miills. Mayme, Mahle. Arthetta, Lllyan, Bu- iah, Arblta, Narmle, Ara, Jonnle, Roxa, Zurelle, Zullene, Vanja, Mote, Corenna. ¡ Bobby’* Version. c°™fort to get back to Brid- get and Margaret! Names are not or- bltrary combinations of vowels and consonants; they have, or should have, significance, a historic setting, a personal and family relationship, that dignifies them. To Invent fantastic labels for pet dogs may be allowed; but human be- ings ought not to be put oq that level. So. misspellings o f familiar names, Christian or family, seem either undig- nlfled or ignorant, now when fixed spellings hare been accepted. Can some one explain Ga Nun and U’Rell, both o f which variants fatigue met Living Church. __________________ _ Digging. It Is seldom that men discover rich mines without digging. Nature com- "n°nrock° g rou n " ^ i T ’the* m a n f^ b e knotty and the sense lie deep, they must stop and buckle to It. and stick upon it with labor and thought and close contemplation, and not leave It until they have mastered the difficulty and got possession of the truth.— Locke. Impossible. Asked to define “ lunch,” Bobby re- “ I want you to know,” bellowed the plied: “ Lunch is what you have fori angry man, “ that I’m not as stupid as dinner when your father is away’.’ you think I a m !” “ Sure not,” replied ! his friend. “ You couldn't be.” Newspapers Run by Women. Daily Thought. More than a score of daily news papers in thè United States are owned Every man has at times in his mind and actively managed by women. tne ideal of w|iat^ he should be. but is not.— Theodore Parker. Equally Hard. In many cas^s it is a3 difficult to Innocence in genius and candor in stay at the top of the ladder as it is ] power are both noble qualities.— to get there. MadatA de Stael. So Mote It Be. Alternative. Sayeth the Apostle of Horsesense of Wifie— ^Richard, are we going to Potato Hill, Kan., in his latest exposi - 1 the Blank’s dance or not? If we are, tion: “ I. too, believe in human broth- i it's tim » for me to dress. If not, 1 erhood; but a good many o f the broth- must put a mustard piaster on my era must be policemen, and do their chest and go straight to bed." duty without fear or favor.”— Rocky -------------------------------- Mountain News. Fact and Fancy. •Cine* -------------------------------- I Said the facetious observer: une Do Justice Promptly. _ ______ _ _________ between _______ i of ,_ the principal differences , When it is our duty to do an act of the frugal woman and the fat one is justice it should be done promptly. To that one tries to reduce expenses and ‘ .. . r . I delay is injustice.—La Bmyere. I the other expanses.' 1 comfortably and happily among the picturesque vineyards. One grower, who has a very large and flourishing vineyard, does not need to employ any labor ; outside m ----- -- family — .... circle. his . own Another settler whose vineyards and cellars are among the “ shows” of the district is a man well on in years who has found wine growing a safe and profitable harborage after years of struggling. Up till ten years ago he went through all the battling and endeavor that is the lot ^>f so many men faced with the task of rearing a large family on a small* area, for he had ten children. . . . . . T“ .e farm was not sufficient and there was the usual dependence upon contracting and other work away from home. Then this settler managed to enter the ranks o f the wine-growers and from then on his life story was a brighter one. He now has 74 acres under vines and they amply support him and seven of his sons, two of whom are married, and he has to employ a fair amount of outside labor during the picking season. . . These 74 acres furnish a fine proof of the closer settlement capabilities ° f vine growing, for the same land devoted to any other land industry could not give such satisfactory results, | This settler says that there has never been a total failure any year as With other crops’ and the normaI yleld in the Hunter Hlvfir '»strict is put down at from two t0 three tons Per acre- At present wine-growers are being paid from $43 to $53 per ton, as the supply will not meet the demand, and if New 8outh Wales is to benefit by tjje magnificent export trades now offering, the area under vines must be lncreased a hundredfold. Great Britain imports 12,000,000 gallons of wine per annum; the yearly consumption of wine in the East iB 30,000,000. These two markets are waiting for Australian wines, and it is to be expected that future British tariffs will provide for preference within the Empire. Australia Is the nearest wine-growing country to the East, and a market for its wines was found there during the war. In pre-war days Germany, FTance and California supplied that market. But quality counts with wine; price is not the main thing. For Instance, Noumea, in New Caledonia, is a small place- but its population is largely French and It consumes about 1,000,000 gallons of wine a year. Recently a Sydney firm had an order from Noumea for 2,000 hogsheads of wine fo^ four year, — 120,000 gallons a year—at $1.10 per gallon. Owing to the limited iupply and the rich prospects of the trade, the offer could* not be accepted. Australian wine has established a favorable name in London and one factor in making that reputation was that the medical men of Great Britain j recommended it widely. No rural industry offers better promise at the present time. Where other industries are troubled as to the future— needlessly or otherwise— the wine grower has the guarantee of a definite price for the next ten years at least. THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, One o f Thousands o f Such Cases. Black River Falls, Wis. —“ As Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation, I cannot say enough in praise of it. I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my bed, and 1 was unable to do my housework. I had the be.st doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling ail my iriends about it-” —Mrs. A. W. B i n z f r , Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who differs from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or " t h e blues” should not rest until she hss given it a trial, md for special advice write Lvdia E. Pickham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas. True Version of Cinderella. Cinderella never had a glass shoe. It is estimated that there are upwards of eighty millions of dollars in *n lbe nine-growing industry in Australia and many millions of dollars This is sad but true. The pretty story are waR*nS to be made out o f the yet untilled portion^of the Empire's Vineyard of the Cinder Girl came from the in this sunlit section o f the Continent. French and the author made Cinderel la wear a “ pantoufle en \air," a slipper Are Y ob Satisfied? “ b S L ^ c o L l e g i . new made of "vair,” a word which mdans *■ the big g est, m ost p e rfe ctly equipped ,, wnwuif , 143 Broadway , sew lorn uiy, Business Treinln* flehool In the North- will be pleased to send Government fur. There is a French word “ verre” _ a higher , position , __________ yourself for Bulletins or ______ ansWer __# any ________ Inquiries re- which means glass, and the translator w t Fit _ w ith m ore m oney, MsSr«3°ourma™dua«M.rn>,,n*nt po•IUon, garding opportunities for farming. mistook “ vair” for "verre" and conse assured our Qrad______ p ^ 5 ltIfa,or “ t*10*- ^Fourth and Tamhiu, stw k raising, fruit growing, mining quently history records Cinderella as Portland_______________________________ an(j investment in New South Wales. wearing a glass slipper. P. N. U. j Australia. No. 18, 1919 Roller Bearings. Experiments to perfect a bearing that would withstand the heavy strin g | of a heavy cane mill led to the dis covery of the principle, and to the development of the Hyatt roller bear ing, by John Wesley Hyatt, the in ventor, who also invented celluloid in his search for substitute material for ivory used in billiard bails. His stud ies in flexibility along the billiard ball line preceded and led up to his inven tion of the first flexible roller bearing. Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now i You reckless men and women who ' are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an awful i death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority i to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn or callous the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn or callous, root and all, lifts off with the fingers. Freezone dries the moment it is ap- ’ plied, and simply shrivels the corn or callous without Inflaming or even Ir ritating the'surrounding tissue or skin. A small bottle of freezone will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but will positively rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or hardened callous. If your druggist hasn't any freezone he can get it at any whole sale drug house for you. —Adv. BLACK LEG L9SSES SURELY PREVENTED by C U T T t i r * B IS C K IE 9 Low-priced, m is Iresh. reliable j l p r e f e r r e d by ' wratero «fork* men, becauM th e y 1 pro te ct w h e r t p ttic r ^ vaccine« f a t t . I l l W r it e fo r b o o k le t a n d te s tim o n ia l« . H 1 9 -S s ts p k f .B l a c h l « t P IN s , $ 1 . 6 0 - d s t t » S s . B is e n s i P « « . 9 4 00 Uae a n t Infector, but Cutter'» simplest and ttrOnpest, T h e superiority of ( utter p r o d * * hi due to over IS years o f «pet iaJlxinp In VACt INK» A lt» 01 » 1 .Y . 1 NM 1 T OH C V T T 1 S S. l 9 «HI) 6 u.«*hlfc n ? cim* Utorttoa. f t » « * , citnup