THE DAILY CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1916.
The most you can do for your
teeth visit your dentist twice a
year and three times a day use
Dr. Lyon's
For The Teeth
Powder Cream
Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package of eilhar
Dr. Lyon's Parfact Tooth Powdar or Dantal Cream to
L W. Lyon Son., lc, M W. 27th St., Naw York City
1
BOARD WILL SELL
British Applaud Choice
nf Rpattv tn lead
w. -j - - I n rnn ntiniirin rrm
Their Grand Fleet h K NHr N NM
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
iqpi
SOCIETY
Bf ALINE THOMPSON
9W WO delightful events have been W. I
1 scheduled to open the after Christ
man festivities; one is the party
far which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Wiv will be hosts Wednesday night,
when they will entertain the members I esteui
of the. Merry-Go-Koitiid cluti.
The other affair on the calendar s
the Oriental daneing party for which
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam
will be. hosts tonight at their residence
on Bcllevuo street.
Mrs. Robert Chauneey P.isliop will
he hostess on Thursday for a small
luncheon, complimentary to a group
'rawt'ord of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randall of Part
land are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. August Huck-
Mr. anil Mrs. A. I,. Buchtel of ol'rt-l
land are visiting Mr. and Mrs. lienja
min H. Cronk of Month Winter slret
nannnnnnVnlinnnnnan.t
HHr ffl BR
SIR DAVID BE Try
Has 5,000 Bushels of Flax
Seed On Hand-Has Clash
Oyer Beans
Governor Withvciomlle and Treasurer
Kay clashed this morning at a meet
ing of the board of control ever the ac
ceptance or rejection of bids on 3,400
' pounds of beans for the state institu
tions. The matter came up when a Sa
lem grocer offered the board beans at
2 1-2 cents lower than the quotations in
the bids.
Treasurer Kay was for rejecting the
bids and accepting the lowest offer, as
the board in advertising for bids had
reserved the right to reject any or all.
He thought it good business to buy the
beans at the lowest price possible, even
If IS UP TO CAM
Mexican President Must Ac
cept Protocol Or the
Consequences
By Carl D. Groat-
( United Press staff correspondent.)
Washington, Dec. 26. Settlement of
difficulties between Mexico and the I
! United States bv peaceful means de-
if it was less than bidders proposed tolpeuds upon what answer Carranza gives
sell for. on tms, me last aay set dj- me men
numnah as Mr. and Mrs. Hrace for
merly lived in Salem the following
from the Oregonian will be of interest
to their many friends:
"Mrs. David K. Hrace, who will
leave soon for I three voars' sojourn
of Albany matrons who, with tlieirwjln her husband in China, will bi
husbands, will be guests in Salem forlhonoree for the tea to be given tomor
the Subscription dance tomorrow night, j row afternoon by her sister, Mrs. Otto
After the luncheon several matrons A. Cook. A number of afiairs are
will augment the nartv for bridire nncl i niakinK these days and weeks past
later in the afternoon a few more
guests will cull fur ten.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eldridge
passed Monday in Portland, where
tbey had Christmas dinner with their
relatives the Rudolph Pracla.
Mrs. Muck Hofer went to Portland
Saturday morning, returning the same
night.
a a a
Tomorrow afternoon the North Sa
lem Woman's club will meet at the
homo of Mrs. W. P, Fargo on North
Church street. An Interesting pro
gram and a business session will round
out, tlio afternoon.
Mrs. Henry W. Meyers entertained
this afternoon with a charming tea in
honor of Mrs. M. B, Hrcyman, and her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Snedeoor, who,
with Dr. Snedecor, will leave tomorrow
lor California en route, to the Snede
o-or's home in Birmingham, Alabama.
The a4fair was most informal, only
a few old friends of the family being
Baked to bid them good bye,
a a a
Mrs. Charles C. Me Nary has asked
most delightful for the young matron.'
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arnez and
son, Norman, motored to Salem from
Portland Saturday to spend Christmas
with Mr. Arnez 's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Arnez. They returned to
day. Mr. and Mrs. II. 8. Belle had as their
nrmiut frti' 1 Mi ri Ht milH tlieii' nil -i 11 In v . '
Thud Voung, of Portland.
PERSONALS
Al-
Mri. Nettie Oilman is vieitin
bany.
(leorge B, Doolittle of Corvallis s
in the city.
Miss Ida Simmons is home from a
short visit in Portland.
Harry (lilmore of Liberty is trans
acting business in the citv.
Wright Henderson was in the city
yesterday from Corvallis.
Mrs. Henry (larnjobst of Halsey, is
here visiting relatives.
J. A. Kazinarek was in Portland
Christmas, registered at the Seward
The promotion of vice-Admiral Sir
David Beatty to the command of the
British grand fleet in the North Sea
has met with almost unanimous approval
in Great Britain. The London Morning
Post said: "It has fallen to Sir David
to take part in more fighting than any
other admiral during the war, and upon
every occasion he has unmistakably
manifested those inestimable qualities
which are so seldom found united in one
man swift intuition, rapid decision, re
solute and daring action. In a word,
vicc-Admirnl Beatty is a born fighting
admiral. Officers and men under his
command look upon Beatty as a second
Nelson. Beattv has won his reputation
while he is still young a happy fate
and equally happy is he that he has
earned It by brilliant achievement. I here
arc many ways of gaining popular ac
claim, but there is only one which stands
the test of time and circumstance, and
it is Beatty 's way " Beatty commanded
the battle cruiser squadron which began
the Jutland fight. He is forty-five
years old and is married to a daughter
of the late Marshall Field of Chicago.
several prominent matrons to her home f Blvin Simon of Winona. Minn.
Governor AVithycombe objected to re
jecting the bids as he doubted the wis-
i dom of it, although he was very desirous
of seeing the state save money. He
thought it a dangerous precedent to set
and might affect the bidding on other
goods the state proposed to buy-
A Boston question.
Treasurer Kay replied there never
was a time when he could not get goods
in open market ior less than by adver
tising for bids.
The governor reiterated his doubt, as
to the advisability to reject after the
bids had been opened and the proposi
tion practically closed. The secretary
stated that the Armour company, of
Portland, was the lowest bidder at
10 J.-2 cents a pound but that the Roth
Grocery company offered them for 8 1-2
cents after the bids were all in and op
ened. The Allen & Lewis company and
the Mason & Bhrman company were
also bidders.
Secretary Olcott supported Governor
Withycombe in this matter and the
board decided to accept true lowest bid,
10 1-2 cents a pound for the beans.
The Welch Electric company, of Sa
lem, was lower than any of the Port
land firms bidding on the wiring of the
tower, the chicken houses, and other
buildings, the sum for materials being
$71.55. The installation is to cost not
more than $30.
Offer for Flax Seed.
The board received the cablegram
from Agncw & Hamilton, of Belfast,
Ireland, who cabled recently for flax
can-Mexican peace commission for him
to sign the troop withdrawal proposal.
Official announcement was made to
day that this government expects to
hear from the first chief today as to
whether he agrees to the troop with
drawal terms, uiirieumes m iiaiisuus
sion may delay the answer until tomor
row, but this government does not pur-
ipose to negotiate with Carranza further
on this point.
If Carranza does not sign as stipulat
ed, the commis-siou sessions will be at an
end.
This will leave the situation as it was
before the commission convened at New
London in the early fall. It may mean,
too, a firmer policy on the point of this
government in dealing with Mexican
affairs.
Carranza submitted an amended pro
tocol to the conferees in Philadelphia
last week. This was rejected and the
American group informed the Mexicans
the first would have to stand.
SHIPLEY'S
Odds and Ends
The morning after finds this store with
several lines of Holidav merchandise that
is mussed and soiled from disnlay. All
such lines are now offered at exceptionally
low figures.
U. G. Shipley Co.
for an informal afternoon over the
bridge tables on Thursday. Her guests
will include the members of the Thurs
day club.
a a a
Christinas guests at the homo of
nsfirc and Mrs. George H. Burnett
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett and
son, Paul Hewlett, of Hood River, Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Hewlett n:id Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hewlett of Portland.
The Burnetts were hosts for a large
family dinner yesterday their guests
numbering Hi.
a a a
Mr. and Mis. CJilford Brown are
eijiecting as their guests for the Sub
scription dance Wednesday night, Mr.
nana Mrs. Dean Haves of K'ugeuc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murphy had
.-is llieir guest for Christmas dinner,
Soortv As Anvthhu?
Is This Ultra Suit
here for a six weeks' visit with rein
tires.
G. F. Pate and family of Aberdeen,
S. D., are visiting relatives in the
citY.
Mrs. Theresa Seller of St. Louis is
attending to business matters in the
city-
J. A. Goetrn was a passenger this
morning on the Oregon Electric for
Portland.
Frank Lent, of Grants Pass, 19 in
the citv visiting his sister, Mrs. F.
Bt. Kisher.
Karl Drunk, who is teaching at Kddy
ville, is spending the holidays with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson were in
Portland yesterday, registered at the
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Cox left this
morning for their home at Springfield,
t lrcon.
William M. Simon of Dlsbury, Al
bertu, is in the city for a two weeks
1 . ..
Record Snow Fall at Salt
Lake A Few Flakes at
Los Angeles
Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Dec. 2. Thf
record snowstorm in the history of
Utah is now raging, more than 12
inches having fallen in the. past 24
hours. Only the main lines of the
railroads are open and on them all
trains are many hours late. Braneh
lines have practically suspended ser
vice and all surburbau towns are iso
lated. Low temperatures prevail in the
southern part of ,ue state, the ther
mometer registering 24 below at the
town of Modcna.
In Salt Lake all street car traffic is
tied up with the exception of a make
shift in the downtown district.
J
It Works! Trvlt
Tells how to loosen a sore,
! tender corn so it lifts
out without pain.
Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
seed, announcing the acceptance of th" thc ether discovery of a Cin-
L-r .... . B . - . . J- , 1 . r.iTinn-ti mmi which is said TO lOOfitUl
ALL PREPARED
Dual Faced material, a sage green
with a buff back, is inado up into this
tlsre of an outfit. The pocket lids.
ut'fH. collar and belt reverse the fabric
for contrast. The military hat is also
mart. u
visit with relatives.
Miss Laura Bell, who is teaching at
Forest Grove, spent Christmas at the
home of B. E, Carrier.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Graham are vis
iting in Portland. Mr. Graham will
return this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley White and AMI-
dren returned Inst evening from a visit
in Eugene with relatives.
-its. M. E. Dixon and three children
of Forest Grove are visiting 111 the
city with Mrs. A. L. Conger.
Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Scott who have
been in the city several days, left
this morning for their home in Seat
tle. Miss Hazel Scott is home from Dal
las where, she has been engaged in pro
fessional business for the past two
months,
Mrs. Scott Ward of Albany is visit
ing at the home of her son, Prank S.
Ward, and daughter, Mrs. 0. B. Know
laud. frank K. Haglcy, formerly with the
I.add & Bush bank, ami now with the
Lumberman 's bank of Portland, was a
Christmas visitor in Salem,
J. T. Albert and family of Portland
and Evan T. Albeit of Eugene, who
spent. Christinas at the home of T. B.
Albert, returned to their homes this
morning.
Harry Qttian Mills returned last
evening to Eugene after a short visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Mills.
H. V. Foreman nud family of Pitts
field, Illinois, are visiting in the city.
They expect to make their home in the
Willamette valley,
Iowa is Isolated
Chicago, Dec. '26. Sleet storms do-
laved wire traffic in the northern tier
or middle western states today.
Iowa was practically cut off from
j telegraphic communication with Chi
lengo during the early morning hours.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dako
ta were affected, though less severely.
- The Western Union and Postal Tel
egraph companies reported a general
delay In business, with the trouble cen
tering in Iowa. Continuation of the
storms, it was said, undoubtedly would
cause terrific congestion.
Thousands of Chicagoans were late
to work because elevated and surface
lines were crippled by ice covered rails
offer of the board of $2.75 a sack but 1 cmnati man,
the seed was to be delivered f. 0. b.
New York. This the board did not in
tend in its cabled terms and ordered an
other cable to be sent stating the price
was $2.75 f. o. b. Salem. The freight
charge from hero to New York was
stated as being .70 a bushel.
Because he thought it a dangerous
policy to send away too much of thc
flax seed in case the growing of the
flax in the valley might become more
extensive, the govcrifo? was not willing
that more than 2,500 out of the 5,000
bushels of new seed be sold. The cable
to Agnew & Hamilton states therefore
that the amount that will be sold is 2,
500 bushels.
After the board of control meeting,
the -state land board took up its regular
session and transacted routine business.
WED BANK 10 PUT
UP PRICEOF AN AUTO
Harry Mullins Lands in Jail
After Trying to Bluff
er
Snow on Northern Pacific
I Tacoina, Wash., Dec. 2li. Pour loco
motives hae been disatded by bucking
I snow on the Northern Pacific lino in
the Cascades, officials of the company
said today, and all trains from the east
'are delayed, some as much as 1- hours,
j Heavy snow has fallen for several days
land at the west end of Stampede tun
I nel, it is said to be nine feet deep.
I On both sides of the mountains snow
1 plows have beeu put into service.
Six Inches at Spokane
! Spokane, Wash., Dec. W Spokane
! citizens awoke this morning to find a
mantle of snow covering
tli
Wheat Drops Sharply
On News From Germany
Chicago, Dee. 2ti. Wheat declined
sharply today on news of the German
reply to the Wilson peace note. Decern
ber lost X 1-4 from its high, closing at
1.57. May closed at $1.08 3-4, 3 1-2
cents from its high, while duly was at
$1.38 1-2, down 2 12. Corn closed
sharply lower, in sympathy with wheat
December wheat opened 1 I S over
Friday's cuose and later advanced 2 1-4
!to $1.02 1 i May was up 1 14 at the
opening and later advanced 1 5-8 to $1.
70 7-8. Juiiy opened up 3-8 and later
advanced 34 to $1.3D 1-2.
Corn was weak on free selling by
. itv and surroundings and the weather
intensely cold.
At 8:30 six inches of snow had fa'
len and the thermometer registered
eight degrees below Sew with the iner
cury still dropping. The local weather
bureau announced that the cold spell
might be indefinite.
Snow Pt lios Angeles
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 2. Boreas
has beeu trying despenijely to make a
stay in Los Angeles, and today slight
traces of snow were noted at infrequent
intervals. This melted upon reselling
the pavement, however. Snow covers
the mountains of southern California
today, especially Mount Wilson. In
some of the canyons snow is said to
interfere with automobile traffic.
Tacoma, Wash.. Dec. 26. "Give me
$1,800 in gold," Harry J. Mullens, son
ot a prominent Seattle contractor, de
manded of Assistant Manager G. H
Raleigh, of the Bank of California to
day.
Mullins accompanied the demand
with a significant move of his hand
toward his hip and smiled grimly. "1
guess you fellows are afraid of me,"
he. said. "If you don't give me the
money, I'll find some other way."
Half an hour later, Mullins was non
chalantly smoking a cigar in a cell at
police headquarters.
Mullins took a sudden notion today
tnat he wanted to purchase an auto
mobile, and with but seven cents in
his pocket and the big idea in mind,
he discussed the subject with Howard
Steers, an automobile salesman. Steers
sixed tip the neatly attired and pros
perous appearing Mullins and immedi
ately decided he had a "live one." Ho
drove Mullins to the bank, as request
ed, but when he saw the manner in
which his prospective customer expect
ed to obtain the money to pay for the
car, he withdrew from the scene.
Kaleisrh called a clerk, who phoned
for an officer and Mullins was arrest-
JUST CUP0F 5(
Aged Wife Meets Death Whilef
Good Old Home-Made
Family Cough Remedy
Murh Better than Ike Beady
Made Kind F.l7 and
Cheaply Prepared.
Carrying Home Charity
Christmas Dinner
any corn so it lifts out with the fin
gers.
Ask at. any pharmacy tor a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost very
little, but. is said to be sufficient to rid
one's feet of every hard or soft corn
or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
is so shriveled that it lifts out with
out pain. It is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adjoin
ing tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lockjaw
and infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal habit of cutting corns.
San Francisco, Dec- 26. In a shack
on Bright street today John lauk sat
alone trying to forget the saddest
Christmas in his 71 years.
Attendants in linen jackets yester
day led Mauk to a chilly back room in
the city morgue where the body of a
woman" lay on a slab. The old man
mumbled something about "Kate,"
worked a wedding ring off the dead wo
If you combined the curative proper
l ties of every known "ready-made' eouyli
remedy, you would hardly nave in tnem.
all the curative power that lies in tint
simple "home-niadc" cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist ounces of
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a,
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about 54 cents and gives you a full
pint of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for .$2..',0.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex anti sugar syrup prepara
tion gets right at the cause of a eanch
and gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, etops thc nasty
t.lirnat, tickle and heals the sore, irri
tated membranes that line the throat.
man's hand, kissed it and shuffled out chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
of the place in tears. The woman ft
liis wife. Her body was fished out of orainftry cough and for bronchitis,
the mire of an ocean front swamp. I eroup, whooping cough and bronchial
nan a loar 01 uieau, a cmchen.. a- 11 1-1 a&xnma, mere is nomine uetiei.
d. He was taken to headquarters and
held for investigation.
' ' As soon as yon fellows let me out
of here, I 'm going down to that bank
and try again, I 'm sure they will dig
up the money ext time," he told the
officers.
Market Was Very Dull
Little Price Changes
Kew York, Dec. 26. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
There was a holiday atmosphere about
today's Btoek market. Little interest
was manifested in the movements of
.securities by the rank and file of Wall
street. The attendance in commission
houses was not large and the business
transacted, although the volume would
have been regarded as big in normal
times, was relatively small-
But these elements had but scant in
fluence in shaping the trend of the mar
ket. There was a strong undertone
throughout, save for a brief period of
pressure in mid-afternoon and the un
settlcment at the opening, when there
were numerous weak spots, followed by
a reactionary movement that wiped out
all the earlier gains. By midday, how
ever, there was a quiet movement up
ward, while trading was sluggish in the
extreme. United States steel opened
above 107, receded to near 106 and then
again advanced as high as .107 3-4, near
which level it continued to hold well.
Prices continued to advance until
well into the afternoon, additional im-j
petus being given thc movement by fail
ure of Gerraany and her allies to submit
terms of peace in reply to President
Wilson's note. However, prices eased
off in the last hour and considerable
irregularity developed, although trad
ing continued quiet.
United States steel, which sold near
IO81 reacted to a fraction above 107.
tie salt and a Salvation Army Christ
mas card lay nearby. The aged woman
had stumbled in the blowing rain Satur
day night and perished miserably while
trying to find her way to her husband
find her home with a charity Christmas
dinner.
On Christmas in 1906 it was bad
enough for Mauk when the great fire
claimed his two daughters, but yester
day was the bitterest of all for him.
SHE BIT THE ROBBER
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ei
tract, combined with guaiaeol and lias
been used for generations to break lip
severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure t
ask your druggist for "2 ounces of
Pinex" with full directions, and don't.
accept anything else. A guarantee 01
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Tinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
dwelt more on thc latest turns of war
'ind (linlftmni'v thnii nil Christ innia dill-
Seattle, Wash.. Dec. 26 Rather than : . ...,fl .. evcn tj.e actual
relinquish her Christmas presents, Hen-' ope,.at)ons themselves. Every-
rietta Legg age 14, bit the hand of a Lvhere interest was expressed in Presi
would be holdup until he cried out-jdent Wison's move and that interest
with pain last, night. The. man walk-, was alvvuvs backed up with the iteration
ed up to the girl while she was waiting
for a street car. Trying to muffle ber
cries, he clamped a hand over the girl's
mouth and grabbed at an armful of
presents with the other. One -bold b'te
saved her from losing a lavaliere, but
the thief ran away with a new mani
cure set. The thug answers the descrip
tion ot the man who recently has held
up nine other women in Seattle.
F
and reiteration that such a move would
not have been made without an intinta?
lion that it was acceptable to the war
ring nations.
"But why take such a step now, wln-n
England and her allies consider their
victorious peace only a question of
timet" was the vast undercurrent of
opinion.
(Continued from page one.)
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
bears after a higher openiug. Decem
ber opened up 1 3-4 and later declined
1 3-4 to 92 14
and later lost .14. standing at i'l 58.
Oats scored unimportant advances. At
noon December was firm at 50 1-; .May
53 3-8, and July 50 5-8. 1
Provisions were firm and quiet.
Many Marriages in
Portland Christmas
Portland. Or., Dec. 26. Christmas
week was a busy one for the marriage
license clerk of Multnomah county,
Oregon, and Clarke county, Washington
across the Columbia river where Van
couver, the Oretha Green of Portland
is located, over fifty couples having
been married during the past few days.
Yesterday a prospective bridegroom
telephoned' Clerk Coffey of the local
May opened down l-8;ij00nsp bureau asking that he wait at
his office and issue a license. Evi
dently something went wrong as Cof
fey kept a lonely vigil moat of the
day only to discover that his wait had
beeu in vain.
of war, sent aloft by nervous (Jermans
above the horrible garbage heap known
as "110 man's land." Its light was sent
to search that debris for any living
.thing.
Presently, as night deepened, one
could see far up and down the line bril
liant fire balls, suspended high over
the trenches, like drifting flares at an
American Fourth of July celebration.
As a Christmas decoration these pyro
technics were beautiful but horrible. It
was evident all through thc night that
the Germans were expecting a "Christ
mas party," for under thc star shells
every fantastic wavering snauow was
sufficient to start the German machine
guus purring, or to provoke the high
tensioned "ping" of a sniper's rifle.
Sundav dawned bright, with the
weather unusually mild- Ixizy moving
A headache remedy without the dan- tlouds wcrt the tkv
gers of "headache medicine." Relieves W" ''vanced sunshine and snaaows
headache and that miserable feeling from ' alternated. The church bells jangled
colds or congestion. And it acts at oucellfufth a Christmas and Sunday le-
Musterole is a clean, white ointment, niinuei across uic hi
made with oil of mustard. Better than a ! No Chnstmas Truce,
mustard plaster and does not blister I But out "lonR ,,le scrambled, barren
Used only externally, and in no way can frout r('"'hes there was unusual activ-
jff v, ', i'l I,. o :.. itv throughout the day. wita trencn
!"0nly 'Gets-It' for
Me After ThisT
It "Gets" Evory Com Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple.
'IH tell you what, I 've. quit using
toe-eating salves for corns. I've quit
making a package out of my toes
with bandages and contraptions quit,
digging with knives and scissors. Give
me 'GETS-IT' every time!"
When You Sea These Pretty GirU ir Your
Drugtht', Window It's a Good Ti.ro -To
End Your Corns.
That's what they all say the very
first time thev use "GETS-IT." It's
ternal medicines An
Kvrellnf fnr r,r tt,rro k.vJ.Ut. I no t an idea of a Christmas trucf
crniin. ttiff nerk- ristl, rwro!;-, -v,- ! Back a little behind these lines
eestion. oleurisv. rheumatism. hmtWsv ,4th, the green slope
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often
orevents pneumonial.
mortars and hand grenades. There was j because GETSTT ' ' is so simple and
EH
reminis
o'f Kell
was an-
green Christmas" on the front
green slopes wen
cent of the blue grass valley
tuckv in earlv springtime. I
other
TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS
and there was plenty of Christmas mis
tletoe relieving the otherwise gaunt
trees, their blossoms giving a touch of
color against the brilliant green heath
er. In the air swarms of war planes cir
cled, while thc putter of machine guns
n-au .tirifiM.'tK- -.n.iilil.- u lit n sn nrc:. s;on
al eneinv pla"ne ventured for a moment ! Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.
to dispute the allied supremacy of ld in Milem and reeommended us
eloudland. ; h world 's best corn remedy by J. C.
It wa natural with this sort of a! Perry, D. J. Fry, Opera House Phar-
Christmas that the thoughts of soldiers macy.
easy to use put it on in a few sec
onds bocam-e there is no work or
corn-fooling to do, no pain that shoots
up to your heart. It gets your corns
off your mind. All the time it's work
ing and then, that little old corn
peels right off, leaves the clean, corn
free skin underneath and your corn
is gone! No wonder millions prefer
"GETS IT '. Try it tonight.
"GETS IT" is "sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bot
tle, or sent on receipt ot price by r.