RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIEF
IK
i '
V
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.. til
m
T
y
i-i'
r.
CORNS LIFT OUT!
COSTS FEW CENTS
Drops of magic! Doesn't
hurt one bltl Drop a little
Freezone on a touchy corn,
instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then you lift it off with
the fingers. kNo paint Try it J
VVhy wait? Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid.your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the much talked .of
discovery of the Cincinnati genius.
DMTCNTC Wntipn E. Oolemnn,
rl I Elf I O I'WntLnwyr, Wellington,
wm I).o. AdYlceina books ?ra.
Bates rtuonable. Ulgheil references. UemttTlco.
FOOLISH TO NEGLECT CUT
Many Cases on Record Where 8eenv
Ingly Unimportant Wound Has Led
to Blood Poisoning.
Do you treat n cut on your Anger
properly? Or do you Just tnko n
chance of It henllng? Dny nfter dny
people are having fingers and arms
.amputated because they failed to taUo
caro of a little cut. The cut beenrao
Infected and In mnny cases blood-pol
sonlng set In and the Injured member
had to be cut off. It Is very easy to
take care of u little cut yourself, but
If the cut Is a largo one see tho doc
tor or go to n hospital. lodlno Is a
drug which Is very much used on cuts
ns nn antiseptic. ,In tho operating
rooms of largo hospitals you always
see the bottlo of iodine. When you cut
n finger, Just put some lodlno on It,
This Is the best thing you can use. It
kills the germs that are In the cut
and discourages the attempt of other
germs to enter the cut. After the out
has been cleansed a'nd saturated with
Iodine nnd the blood has stopped, It
may be well to npply some collodion.
This acts ns n new skin. A cut Is
merely n cut when It Is trcnted right,
and right away. It may mean some
thing worse, nnd cntnll oven tho loss
of n limb If you put off giving It prop
er attention.
Teaching. Children Natural History.
The approved method of teaching
very young children Is to disguise tho
Instruction under the clonk of amuse
ment, 'An Interesting development
In tho' carrying out of this Idea Is found
lntho sand pictures of Walter A,
Ward, which are described In the Pop
ular Science Monthly. Cardboards
covered with colored pictures of nnl
minis are given to the children together
with bottles containing tho variously
colored snnd. Tho children paint the
body of the animals with glue, and
then carefully cover the colored por
tions of Uie animal bodies with tho ap
propriate colors of sand.
How's This ?
We offer S100.OO for any cm of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINES la UK
a Internally and acta through the Blood
on the Mucoua Surfaces of tho System.
Sold by dructiata for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
First Grade.
"What grade of potntoes are thesot
"Look a good bit like the Infant
.lass," said tlio other shopper.
Dr. Pierce's relicts are bent for liver,
bowels nnd stomach. One little Pellet
for a laxative, three for a cathartic Ad,
Her Notion.
".Going to huve a vegetable garden
this year?" "Well, I thought I'd plant
b llttlo succotash."
Millions of particular womennow
and recommend Red Crosa Hall iilue.
grocers. Adv.
All
It Is n great world, and it would.be
childish to expect to havo everything
In It to suit ourselves.
HAVE YOU A
SWEETHEART,
Son or Brother In training
camps in the American
Army or Navy T If bo, mail
him a package Of ALLEN'S
FOOTeEASE, the antiseptlo
powder to be shaken Into
the shoes and sprinkled In
the root-bam. The Ameri
can, British and French
troops use Allen's Foot
Ease, because It takes the
Friction from the Shoe and
freshens tho feet. It is the
greatest comforter for tired,
nchlmr. tender, swollen feet.
ai7n"m and gives relief to corns and
rwi-iHi bunions.
The Flatteburg Camp Manual advises
men In training to shako Foot-Ease
in thoir ahocs each mornlne. Ask
your dealer to-day for a 26c. bor of
Allen'8 ITOOtllBBO, U1U iui a u. bwiui
be will mall It for you. What remem-
hnnM nniilrt 111 an accenuiDlB I '
n
Illl STATE ST
WAR ONE YEAR
Expansion of Anfiod Forces Out
standing Feature of Period.
1,628,924 MEN IN THE ARMY
Offlolal Review ef Twelve Months'
Activities Shows What Various
Departments of Government
Have Done,
-The United States has been an ac
tive participant In the great world war
for one year. At tho opening of the
second year the government commit
tee on public information has Issued a
review of tho first (twolve months of
hostilities, showing what has been
done by various branches of tho gov
ernment to place tho United States In
& position to play an effective part in
the ultimate defeat of Gcrmnny and
her allies. The committee on public
information says that all statements
contained in tho following summary of
tho review are authorized by the war
department, nnvy department, United
States shipping board and treasury
department.
The outstanding feature of the first
y?nr of war, it is pointed out
In the review, has been tho transfor
mation of tho standing army nnd Na
tional Guard, composed of 9,52-1 o di
cers nnd 202,510 men Into n fighting
force that now aggregates 123,801 of
ficers and 1,528,021 eullsted men.
A statement of the adjutant general
Bhows that the regular army which In
April, 1917, comprised 5,701 ofllccrs
and 121,707 men, now is ninde up of
10,008 ofllcers and 503,142 men. The
National Guard In April, 1017, Includ
ed 3,733 ofllcers and 70,713 men, while
now it comprises 10,603 officers andl
431,583 men. Tho reserve corps in
servico ono year ago included 4,000
men, Now it includes 00,210 ofllcers
nnd 77,300 men. Tho National urmy,
which did not exist ono year ago, now
Includes 010,830 men.
A substantial vanguard (military
expediency prohibiting publication of
actual numbers) of this army is meet
ing tho enemy in France today or is en
camped there awaiting the call to the
trenches; In 10 cantonments nnd 10
camps and on numerous aviation fields
and In a variety of other schools In
all' parts of the United States the men
of the remaining army arc hardening
and training for their part in the great
contest overseas.
Behind tho activities of this vast
force lies a great Industry organized
to produce nn adequate supply of mu
nitions, equipment, and provisions,
and to provide transportation to tho
firing line, almost every branch of
essential Industry of the country hav
ing been drawn upon to produce these
material requirements.
Expeditionary Forces.
Military necessity particularly for
bids a detailed review of the activities
of the American expeditionary forces.
General Pershing and his staff ur
rived In Paris on Juno 14, 1017, GO
days after the declaration of war. The
first America troops arrived in
France on June'20. On July 4, In col
ebratlon of our natal day and a new
fight for liberty, American troops pa
raded tho streets of Paris and were
greeted as the forerunners of great
American armies and vast quantities
of supplies and ammunitions.
On October 10, 1017, 187 days after
the war was declared, American sol
diers went on the firing line. In Jan
uary American soldiers took over per
manently a part of the line as, an
American sector, and this line is grad
ually lengthening.
Behind the fighting line in France
the American forces have scientifically
prepared a groundwork of camps, com
munications, supply bases, and works
In anticipation of operations by the
full force of the army. They are
building and have built railroads, hos
pitals, ordnance bases, and docks in
France. They hav constructed im
mense barracks; erected sawmills, re
claimed agricultural lands, and car
ried forward many incidental enter
prises.
The construction tff nn ordnanco
base In France, costing $25,000,000, is
now well under way. Great quantities
of mnterlal used In the foreign con
struction wc-rk have been shipped from
the Unltpd States from fabricated
Ironwork forvnn ordnance shop to nails
and crossties for railroads, nnd even
tho plies to build docks.
All the while there has been a fi.rly
even flow of men nnd materials from
the United States to France. The men
In the trenches, back of the lines, orf
the construction projects, and In tho
hospitals havo been steadily supplied.
Our losses at sea, la men nnd mate
rials, have been gratlfylngly small.
The greatest single loss occurred on
February 5, when the British ship
Tuscanla was torpedoed and sunk.
The bodies of 144 soldiers, en route to
France, have been found nnd 55 others
were still missing on March 10.
To secure a'n adequate number of
competent ofllcers to lead the new
armies various plans 'were devised.
Two classes at West Point were grad
uated la advance of the usual gradu
ating dates and special examinations
were held in various parts of the coun
try for appointments from civil life.
Three series of officers' training camps
have been held. Of 63,203 candidates
In the flMt two series of camps 44,578
qualified and were awarded commis
sions, la the third series of camps,
opened January B, 1018, about. 18,000
candidates, consisting largely of en
listed men, have been In attendance.
Corps of Engineers.
At the, beginning of tho war the en
gineer troops consisted of three regi
ments of pioneer engineers, with
trains, one mounted company, ono en
glnoer detachment at West Point Tho
aggregate strength was approximate
ly 4,125 officers nndnllstcd men. At
present tho aggregate authorized
strength Is over 200,000, with an act
ual strength of approximately 120,000.
Of tho special engineer units re
cruited for servico on railways and In
tho maintenance of lines of communi
cation, mnny aro already In Franco
and' others aro awaiting recruitment
to full strength In order to bo ready
for overseas servico. Tho first en
gineer troops, 1,100 strong, to bo sent
abroad, arrived In Frnnco about threo
months after war was declared. Since
that time tho number has been greatly
augmented. These troops hnvo been
constantly engaged In general en
gineering work, Including tho con
struction of railways, docks, wharves,
cantonments, nnd hospitals for the use
of tho American expeditionary forces.
They have". In some Instances, In the
performance of their duties, engaged
In active combat with the cnmy. '
Ordnance Department
Since the outbreak of wnr the
commissioned personnel of tho ord
nance department hns expanded from
07 ofllcers, operating with yearly ap
propriations of about $14,000,000 and
with manufacture largely confined to
government nrsennls, to 5,000 officers
In this country and abroad, transacting
nn unprecedented war program for the
supply of ordnnnce, tho total direct
appropriations nnd contract authoriza
tions for one year having been $4,
750.503,185. v
Tho ordnnnco storage properties
embrace separate warehouse buildings
nnd miles of railroad siding, all com
prehended within tho depot premises,
which arc Inclosed by electrically
charged wire barriers and lighted nnd
patrolled with unremitting vlgllnncc.
One of these depots, now under con
struction, will Include 100 sepnratc
buildings and CO miles of railroad spe
cially built to servo the depot's needs.
Tho supply division of tho ordnance
department handles mnterlal nmount
Ing to approximately 10,000 carloads a
month.
While building tho fonndntlort for
greater production, the ordnnnco de
partment has provided 1,400,000 rlfleS:
has brought the rate of rifle production
up to 45,000 per week, sufficient to
equip threo nrmy divisions; secured
deliveries on more than 17,000 ma
chine guns; brought the rate of pro
duction of machine guns from 20,000
to 225,000 per yenr; incrensed the rate
of production of 3-lnch to 0-inch cali
ber guns from 1,500 to 15,000 per yenr;
and has arranged for the manufacture
of some 35,000 motortrucks nnd trac
tors ,for hauling heavy guns nnd am
munition, which aro being delivered'
utmost ns fast ns they can be shipped.
One billion rounds of ammunition
has been purchased for the training
of troops in the cantonments nlone.
An Idea of the extent of the ord
nance program may bo gained from
the' following few Items of purchase:
Twenty-three million hand grenades,
725,000 nutomntlc pistols, 250,000 re
volvers, 23,000,000 projectiles for nil
calibers of heavy artillery, 427,210,000
pounds of explosives, 240,000 machine
guns, nnd 2,484,000 rifles.
Tho ordnanco problem, however, Is
no less ono of quality than of quantity
production. The American soldier Is
being provided with weapons which
glvo him an additional safeguard to
life and a further guaranty of victory.
Achievements of ' the ordnance de
partment Inctilde the Browning ma
chine rifle, model of 1018, nnd the
Browning machine gun, heavy type,
model of 1018, production of the for
mer now being on a quantity basis by
machine process, while similar produc
tion of the heavier type Is imminent.
The heavy Browning machine gun,
water cooled,, la a government test
fired 20,000 shots In 48 minutes and
10 seconds without malfunction.
Quartermaster Corps.
The magnitude of the work of the
quartermaster corps Is indicated by
the operation of the subsistence divi
sion, which Is charged with tho Re
sponsibility of seeing that food sup
plies for the array aro available at all
stations from tho Philippines to Lor
ralno. Purchases recently mado In
cluded 40,000,000 pounds dried beans,
116,000.000 cans baked beans of the
1017 crop, 05,184,475 cans of tomatoes,
01,000,000 cans of condensed milk, and
20,287,000 pounds of prunes,
Tho establishment of tho subsistence
division centralized the purchases of
foodstuffs for the army, previous to
which such products wero distributed
through tho depot quartermaster. Ef
fective January 1, tho centrnl control
system hns resulted in greater effi
ciency and a big saving. In January,
for instance, $100,000 was saved undor
this system as compared with the
prices obtained by depot quartermas
ters, and In February a saving of
$39,740 was mado on potatoes nlone.
The central control system is still be
ing, perfected.
Production of 10,000 new automobile
trucks Is In progress for the nrmy, In
addition to purchases of 8,520 passen
ger cars, 0,120 motorcyclea, and 5,040
bicycles, With appropriate repair and
replacement equipment.
In three months the. enntonment di
vision ot the quartermnnter general's
department built ?0 cantonments, each
one practically a email rtty, compris
ing nbout 1,400 separate buildings and
providing quarters for 47,000 men.
In the construction of these 10 can
tonments over 22,000 Individual build
ings of many types wero erected for
I mo uuumui ui wiu national army
while in training. The construction
cost approximately $130,000,000,
slightly' moro than twice the cost of
building the Panama cnnnl. Tho con
tractors' profits on tho several con
tracts averaged only 2.08 per cent
Air Service.
Tho air servico hns been called
upon In the past 12 months to build,
nn enormous structure of tho most
highly trained personnel and tho most
Intrlcnte equipment with practically
no foundation! star" t from.
Threo largo appropriations, Includ
ing the $040,000,000 act pnsscd without
a roll call, mado a total of $001,000,000
avnllablo for tho first year. All of this
has since beciJ obligated. s
Last April tho air service had an
almost negllgililo forco of 05 officers
and 1,120 men, 3 small flying fields,
less than 300 sccond-rnto pianos, prac
tically no aviation industry, nnd only
the most scanty knowlcdgo af tho ka
leidoscopic development abroad. Tho
Urut two months of wnr were required
to securo Information, establish a staff,
and work out tho, program finally
adopted. Tho problem was twfold
tlrst, personnel; and, second, 'qulp
incut. Today the personnel Is over 100
time:) that of a year ago, practically
every member a skilled man who has
gone through an Intensive courso rf
training. Schools of 11 different
kinds hnvo been Instituted, courses
of Instruction Intd out, and Instruc
tors secured, including foreign ex
perts In a score of lines, as follows:
For flyers at ground schools nnd Hying
Holds; for mechanics at the flying'
Holds nnd at over a dozen different
factories; for photographers, balloon
Ists, adjutants, supply olllccrs, englnoer
ofllcers, armorers, and Instructors of
mechanics.
Development of Navy.
The development of the navy during
the first year of wur has given the
greatest satisfaction. Its growth and
achievements during this period may
be epitomized In the following para
graphs: Strength of tho navy today Is
nearly 21,000 ofllccrs and 330,000 en
listed men; strength n year ago was
4,792 ofllcers and 77,040 enlisted men.
Estimated total expenditures of tho
navy during first year of wnr: Dis
bursements and outstanding obliga
tions, $1,881,000,000.
Total naval appropriations, rcnl nnd
pending, $3,333,171,005.01.
American destroyers arrived at a
Iirltlsh port to assist in patrolling Eu
ropean waters 28 days after tho decla
ration of wnr.
There aro now four times ns many
vessels In the naval servico as a year
ago.
Nearly 73,000 mechanics ami, other
civilian employees nre working at
navy yards and stations.
When wnr was declared, 123 nnvnl
vessels wero building or authorized,
and contracts have been placed since
thnt time for 040 vessels.
Moro than 700 privately owned ves
sels have been purchased qr chartered
by the navy.
Six new nuthorlzcd battleships aro
designed to he of 41,500 tons, tho larg
est battleships In the world.
Our 35,000-ton cruisers, 35 knots,
will be the fastest In the world, their
speed equaling the fustest destroyers.
Prompt repnlrs of 109 Interned Ger
man ships, partially wrecked by their
crews, added more than 700,000 tons
to our available naval and merchant,
tonnage.'
Tho navy has developed an 'Ameri
can mine believed to combine nil the
good points of various types of. mines,
nnd Is manufacturing them In quanti
ties During the yenr the latest' type of
nnvol 10-lnch gun was completed for
our new battleships; It throws a pro
jectile weighing 2,100 pounds.
Navy hns In Its possession now a
stock of supplies sufficient for the
nvcruge requirements for at least one
year.
Several hundred submarine chasers,
built since tho wnr, hnve. been deliv
ered to the nnvy by 81 private con
cerns and six navy yards; mnny of
these boats have crossed the Atlantic,
some In severe weather.
Nnvnl training enmps have a ca
pacity df 102,000 n summer, 04,000
met) In winter.
Shipping Board's Progress.
Up to date congress hns authorized
$2,034,000,000, of which $1,135,000,000
has been appropriated, for the
United States Shipping board nnd
Emergency Fleet corporation; on
March 1, $353,247,055,87 of this sum
hnd been expended.
Tho Emergency Fleet corporation
hnd requisitioned March 1, 425 steel
vessels nnd contracted for 720 ( steel
vessel making n total of 1,145 steel
ships, ot an nggregnte dead-weight
tonnage of 8,104,508 tons; it had let
contracts for 400 wooden vessels, ag
gregating approximately 1,715,000
dead-weight tons; it had repaired, and
put in operation 788,000 dend-welght'
tonnage seized from Germany and
Auttrla.
On March 5 the building program
of tho Emergency Fleet corporation
was being carried on In 151 plants,
First Yeara War Cost
Total estimated expense of the
United States government In tho first,
year of wnr, without loans to tho
allies, is $12,007,278,070.07.
To help meet this expense, the treas
ury department floated $0,016,032,300
subscriptions to Liberty bonds.
Bortds, certificates of indebtedness,
War Savings certificates, nnd Thrift
stamps Issued by the treasury up to
March J2, totaled $8,500,802,p52.00.
Tho United States government had
loaned to foreign governments asso
ciated. In the war on March 12, 1018,
$4,430,320,750.
To March '12 tho wnr risk Insur-
nnce bureau had Issued policies for a
total of $12,405,116,500 to the armed I
force. '-
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Has been used for all nllmcnta that
re caused by a disordered stomach
and Inactive liver, such ns sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomnch,
nervous Indigestion, fermentation of
food, palpitation of tho heart caused by
gases in tho stomnch. August Flower
Is n gcntlo Inxntlve, regulates digestion
both In stomnch and Intestines, cleans
and sweetens tho stomach and alimen
tary cnnnl, stimulates the liver to se
crete tho bllo and Impurities from the
blood. Sold In nil civilized countries.
Giro It a trial. Adv.
Burden Lifted.
First Mpnkey Now tho scientists
snld thnt wo nre descended from mnn.
Second Monkey -Thank honven we
need not feel rcsponslblo for him" any
longer.
Cutlcura Kills Dandruff.
Anoint Bpots of dandruff with Cutl
cura Ointment. Follow nt onco by a
hot shampoo with Cutlcura Soap, if n
man; next morning If a woman. For
frco samples nddrcss, "Cutlcura, Dept
X, Doston." At druggists and by mall.
Sonp 25, Ointment 25 nnd BO.Adv.
done.
Mrs. A. "I thought your coolc was a
Jowel." Mrs. 11. "So sho was, but sho
has bcenr reset"
Always sure to plcnie, Bed Cross BsJJ
Blue. All grocers sell it. Adv.
It Is a sin to steal n pin, especially
If It has u diamond attached to It
Carter's Little liver Pills
You Cannot be
Constipated
and Happy
Smill Pill
ScnsU Dot
Seaaltrrlca
HprVfER
.eLVIIIVER
.BBBBT BILLS.
ABSENCE of Iroa In the ADTPD'Q IDAM Oil I Q
Blood la the reason for AlV 1 EjJTC. O JLKUW r lULiS
many colorless face but will greatly help most pale-faced people
Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the Umlted States an Canada
C0-6FBXATIVB FARMING IN MAM FOWBR MKaWsUBT I
TO WIN TOR BAT1XK ro UBSBTT
The Food Controller! of the United States and Canada are asking for
greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000, bushels of wheat are avail
able to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the
efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply.
Eviry Available Tillable Aire Nuit Cantrlbutti Eviry Available
Farmar and Farm Hani Mint Aula!
Western Canada hat an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man powet
Is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is" for more men for seed
inn operation.
Canada's Whiat ProdMitlen Last Year was 226,000,000 Imbalsj the
Diminsl Fram Canada Aline fer 1911 It 400,010,000 latbals
To secure this she must have assistance. She. has the land but needs
the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can
effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United
States developed first of course but it also wants to help Canada. When
ever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied,
we want to direct him there.
Apply to our Employment Service, aad we will tell you where you eon best serve
the combined InteretU.
Wcitern Canada's help will be, required not later thaa May Sth. Wages to ceaa
petent help, ISO. 00 a month and up, board aad lodging. '
Thoie' who reipond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, goed wages, good
board and find comfortable homes. They will get a rate of oae cent a mile from r"JtiT
boundary points to destination and return. , ,
For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had apply tei
U. t. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Mean 8urmlse.
"The girl we met at Anne's la al
ways boasting of the callB she has."
"I guess she's a telephone opera,
tor."
A frenzied financier out of a Job Is
of about nq much use to the world as
a last year's bird's nest.
Public .opinion lias
made Certain-teed 'a pro-
duct of international prominence and
' QBaaanEessssssWjsi
'syaBEaEaBEeajEgEeajPfgaanL
That great force hoi built up the Ctrtaiii'tHJbutlntu
from nothing: 14 years ago, to the world's largest
toil roofing industry now.
Certain-ieed
Roofing and Shingle
la every community under the sun, Ctriain-Utd Hoofing
is giving longer and better roofing service, at a lower
cost, than other kinds of roofing.
Ctrtaln-tud cotts lets to buy, lets to lay aad less to main
tain than any other type of roof. It is weatherproof, water
proof, tpark proof and fire-retarding. It cannot nut or
corrode. It cannot melt under the hottest bub. It h not
affected by gases, acids, fumes, smoke, etc.
CtrtaliftrtJ is established everywhere as
for factories, round houses, elevators,
teres, out-buildtags, tc
In shingles, red or green, it Is very popular for residences. Ctrtsm-lMd
Roofing is guaranteed. 5, 10 or IS years according to tUctants. It it
sold by good dealers everywhere; (
CccUuvtd Products Corpormtiosi
Maaaf Mtatrwa
Cerfain-feedf Paint Varni$htt--Roofing
OMcm na WaswlwtM In ,tt PtUsImI CMwafAiMffe
wmmA
tl-SfSSBf;
Had To Quit Work
Give Up Hep f Recovery, Bat
Doin's Restored His Hetltk.
, Has Deea Well Since.
J. B. Raglew, carpenter, 510 W. 60th
St, Chicago, 111., aays: "My back gave
out completely and I had to quit work.
I could hardly enduro the pain in my
back and nights I tossed and turned,
unablo to sleep. Often in the morn
ing my oaeic was as
stiff ai a board, no that
I couldn't utoop to dm
myself. When I did
manage to bend over,
everything before me
turned blaek. My head
seemed to be whirling
and sometimes I was ao
dltzy I had to grasp
something to keep from
falline,
Hr.XHkss "The kidney secre
tions were irregular la
passage, getting me up at aight and
the passages burned cruelly. I lost my
appetite, was weak and llitlets and
went down twenty-five pounds la
weight. When I had almost given up
hope, Doan's Kidney PtUt cured me.
Soon after, I pained an examination
for life (Insurance and I'm glad to say
my cure has lasted."
Bxcorn to lefore me,
GEO. W. DEMPSTER, Notary PubUc.
Get Dooa'i at Any Store, Me Bs
DOAN'S mi!SSSr
FOSTER-MILBURN CO BUFFALO, N. Y.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 15-1918.
A Remedy That
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Time Changes.
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the stage." "lio; the telephone con
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