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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1917)
^ 1 fIUt* ^nvn'4uiifiu»ni'iTwmimmiiiiniinumummmurminmuHmmnmiimimunTnmw'mfiinu^UIU<i t IFOOT EXPERT f J COMING | | , --- ~~~ 1 - I* His Services are Free No Obligation on Your Part . For the benefit of the many readers of this paper who have foot troubles we have arranged for the ser vices of the foremost foot expert of The Scholl Mfg. Co., of Chicago, New York, Toronto and London, largest makers of foot comfort specialties in the world. He will give his entire attention, wholly free, to all who seek his help. And no one will be under obligation to purchase anything after receiving his attention. Thursday and Friday, June 7th and 8th He has had wonderful success with many varieties of foot ailments and we urge everyone to take full advantage of this offer while it lasts, which will be for but a limited period. If you have —tired, aching feet; —pains and sudden cramps in your toes and —corns or bunions; balls of your feet; —callouses on the soles of your feet; —weak ankles; —painful heels, ankles and limbs; —weak, fallen or broken down arches —let him tell you how to Obtain Genuine and Lasting Foot Comfort No matter what treatments you may have tried—or if you have worn arch supports or other appliances without success—let this Scholl foot expert give you his personal attention. Let him inspect your feet and tell you how to overcome your foot troubles. He has helped thousands of others and probably can help you to obtain permanent comfort, too. j He is not a so-called “corn-doctor.” He does not | cut corns or callouses—he performs no operations. . He simply inspects your feet and tells you how you can obtain instant relief and permanent comfort by mechanical means, using Dr. Scholl’s wonderfully ? successful scientific appliances and preparations to produce the most desirable results. And remember, there is no charge whatever for | this service. You will not be asked to buy a single thing. Neither need you be a customer of this store. * Come in Early Hundreds of people—perhaps thousands—are go ing to try to see this Scholl foot expert but those who come early will be more certain of his most careful and thorough attention. So do not put off your visit until the last minute—you may be too late then. Drop everything else, if need be, and come early. If you are now wearing arch supports, let him readjust them for you. It will cost you nothing. Bring the Children Little weaknesses in children’s feet may develop into serious and painful foot ailments if allowed to progress. Let the Scholl foot expert see their feet and show you how to take care of the little ones and prevent possible foot troubles. Let him tell you how to select shoes for the children—how to be sure that their little feet will have plenty of room to grow correctly. Don’t Let this Opportunity Slip by You This is an opportunity that no one should overlook. It may mean permanent | freedom from the annoyance, the discomfort, the pain of foot ailments. It is an ! opportunity that comes but seldom to most of us and you should lose no time in ; taking the fullest advantage of it. There are no strings attached to this offer— a you will not be asked to buy a thing. So do not hesitate to come. FEET HURT?! Chmeler & Gra.dy “Cash Booterie.” I _ Warrver (&L Sorws I A new Car of Furniture.A lot of the latest designs of Buffetts, China Closets, Dressers, Du folds and Tables. Now is I the time to buy. Housecleaning time is here and you can buy twice as much this \ year for the same amount of money as j you can next year. i WARNER SONS ^ “The Home of Good Furniture” j im A Bounteous Stream of Profits Flowing Through the Arch of Great Western Commission Co. Salesmanship For Sale at Atkinson. Two Hundred Fancy Black yearling steers. 100 good Hereford yearlings, mixed. Priced cheap to sell. 01-1 T. S. FITZGERALD. Young Men to Register. Young men 21 to 31 years old in clusive, married or single, must ap pear at the regular polling places betwen 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. on June 5, and fill out registration cards which will be used for the information of the government in drafting men for the army under the selective con scription bill. No other notice ex cept the president’s proclamation and announcements by authorities, printed in newspapers and posted in con spicuous places, will be given and all patriotic citb ens are urged to help in the movement of notifying young men affected to make their registra tions on the day designated. Registration cards have been sent to the authorities by the war de partment. No information has been received as to the possible date the conscriptionists will be called into service. So much stress is laid on the occupation of the conscriptionists in blanks, that the authorities believe the government will use the men in the places they can do the most good and follow the lines of occupation in which they are best qualified. Questions to be Answered. Men subject to registration are urged to have all necessary informa tion regarding themselves ready. While the questions to be answered are terse, considerable detailed in formation will have to be accumulated by the men affected in order that they may be answered properly. Twelve question in all are to be an swered. In the order they are to be answered they are as follows: 1, Name in full; 2, home address; 3, date of birth; 4, are you a natural born citizen, a naturalized citizen, an alien, or have you denlared your in tention to become a citizen ? Specify which; 5, where were you born? 6, If not a citizen of what country are you a citizen or subject ? 7, What is your present trade, occupation or office? 8, By whom employed ? Where em ployed? 9, Have you a father, mother, wife, child under 12, or a sister or brother under 12 solely dependent upon you for support? Specify which. 10, Married or single? Race? 11, What military service have you had? Rank? Years? Branch? Nation or . state? 12, Do you claim exemption from draft? Specify grounds. E Claims for Exemption. I The explanation regarding the ' claims of exemption from draft reads 0 as follows: | “Because you|plaim exemption from tj draft, it by no means follows that you P are exempt. For the information of n the war department you should make tj ? claim now if you intend to prosecute h it. Some persons will be exempted on p account of their occupation or offices jjj some on account of the fact that they 0 have rmatives dependent upon them 5 for support Your answer touching 1 those things wifi l:e important in sun ij porting the o’iim you now intend to ; make in your answer to the present H questions. Be sure, therefore, that the n rrounds you now state are in con 0 forminty with your answers to ques 3 tions 7 and 8. In stating grounds you tj claim as exempting you. use one of 5 the following terms: If you claim to p be an executive, legislative or judicial C officer of the state or nation name 0 your office and say whether it is a i p office of (he state or nation. If you i claim to be a member of a religious i:ect whose creed forbids its members to participate in war in any form, simply name the sect. If you are em [ ployed in the transmission of the ! United States mails or as an artificer or workman in an armory, arsenal, or navy yard of the United States, or if l you are a mariner employed in the sea f service of any citizen or merchant c within the United States so state. If £ you are a felon or otherwise morally 5 deficient and desire to claim exemption jj on that ground state' your ground £ briefly. If you claim physical disa ? bility, state that briefly. If you claim t exemption on any other ground state f your ground briefly. I For Sale at Atkinson. Two Hundred Fancy Black yearling steers. 100 good Hereford yearlings, mixed. Priced cheap to Rgll. 51-1 T. S. FITZGERALD. The Sorosis Club will hold a bazaar and food sale at Dimmitt’s Store next Saturday afternoon. They will have many useful articles for sale, spch as crocheted piano scarf, yokes, hand embroidered pillow cases, children’s bloomers, and many other articles, in cluding many aprons. Here is the ■j place to buy your cakes, pies and 31 bread for Sunday dinner. YouBet The Kiddies Like ( HOLS UM Bi K Its Made Cl. £ Sold Cl* l^kDelivered | %^Clesm. IIHnJEShMI AND it’s good for them, too. There is JT\ never any cneapening of HOLS UM bread. Made from a standard formula—it’a the same one time as another. And it's always pure in content and good to the taste. Every mother who puts the health of her children as her first consideration will be glad to know she can get HOLSUM BREAD at this store. It's made clean in a light, airy bakery surrounded by every sanitary precaution. It's sold dean in germ-proof, dust-proof wrappers so ‘ ~ that it reacnea you in just as good con dition as it leaves our bakery. And, It's the most wholesome and nutritious bread you can buy for the ‘'kiddies." Take home a loaf. Ask ior HOhSUn by Name , For Sale by D. Ste^rirvaLra, O’Neill. I" I 1IM—■■ 1 velvet l| R Is the perfect Shortening. It is entirely a Pj vegetable product: no hog fat, no tallow—It is SI absolutely pure. Try some to-day. It is ideal Iffij for all sorts of baking and frying. The price is right. g —SEE— 1 35S- IEEL 2v£orriooan KOTEEmwiiwk. smEmrmnxMBanmmtBmamaKnsmmBMMmmmBMMmnmuBEMmmmm »■■■■ ill I Belgian Draft Stallion, weight 1850; dark blue roan—will make the season of 1917 as follows: Thursday and Friday forenoons at W. V. Hunter’s farm, 8 miles straight north of the cemetery, Tues- j days at Fred Vitt’s farm, 5 miles southeast of O’Neill, balance of the time at the Palace Livery Barn, O’Neill. TEDDY Teddy is a spotted grade stallion and will stand at the Palace Liverv Barn. ! • If TERMS—$15 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Parties disposing of mares or removing the same from the neighborhood before knowing mare to be in foal, will be held for service fee. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. I. N. BOGGS, Owner, O’Neill.