The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, February 25, 1920, Image 4
LEXINGTON DISPATCH-NEWS
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Published Every Wednesday By
i SLIGH & WALKER.
Lexington, S. C.
G. M. HARMAX.. Associate Editor
Etered at the P.stoffice at Lexington,
S. C., as mail matter of the
Second Class.
Subscription Price: Per Year $1.56
CASH IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES
UDituaries ana in mempnams,
one cent a word. Gash with order.
Cards of thanks, one c^nt a word.
Cash with order.. . *
Want ads, one cent a word each
insertion. Cash with order.
Make all remittances payable to
SLIGH & WALKER. Address all
communications to The DispatchNews,
Lexington, S. C. Phone 119.
t i , ' ::
WEDNESDAY,. FTJHRSJARY 25, 1920.
: NEW HIGHWAY LAW*"
The new state highway commission,
as planned by the house of representatives,
"will be" a decidedly jnore repre-^
sentative body, with its seven members,
one for each congressional district.
It may not quite- so
easily as would a^?^?re x^mjpac't body,,
but the different sec^As of tJe.,State^
with their divergent interests,, will be.
better represented. The.plah tb have
an executive
of $ie commission Instead of Saving
such duties performed by the engineer
ought to be an improvement,, providing
a good business admini^mtor can
be had for the position, which- may
K* 2
be possible, although the salafy, while
* JKC* .V'v
very good as state salaries rf go.'; ?;
*yi,rig
hardly sufficient to tempt a bnsihes$
i - - *
mart of great capacity. : v
. ..jsThrough
county initiative the state
as a whole is embarking on many big
undertakings in the way of road buildj
7- % t- T >
ing in which there will be many.,<q>j)portunities
to waste money, throughgboth
corruption and ignorance, 'lumbers
of county delegations from. ve very sec)
,<* ,v; ?
\ tion of the State are passing a&tfcrpro
viding for bond issues for road pur?-/t. '
poses, and there will soon -he under
way road building projects in. twothirds
of the counties of the state. To
supervise all of this work even in a
superficial way, or even to advise and
consult with the county officials having
charge of these projects, will be
a big task for the highway engineer
and his corps of assistants; so that
providing the department with an executive
head to take care of the burden
of office administration ought to
be a help.
Complaints are numerous about the
difficulty experienced in obtaining license
numbers for automobiles V and
while the fault in many instances cannot
justly be laid at the door, of the
highway commission. still unless
there is improvement a better method
will have to be devised. As a matter
of fact, there is so little relationship
between the licensing of cars, which
properly belongs to the tax department
of the government, and the building ?r
roads, that there is no special reason
why such duty should devolve upon
the highway department.
The new highway bill has not yet
become law-, having yet to be acted
on. by the senate. Until it has passed
v. a fromnt it io imnneriblo
to say what its provisions will be,
but it is hoped that a good workable
law will be the final result.
COMPULSORY MTLITARY SERVICE
The decision of the military affairs
committee of the hQuse of representatives
of the national congress to report
favorably upon a proposition to incorporate
in the next military bill a
system of compulsory military training
will bring on one of the livliest
discussions of the present session. It
is a question upon which there is a
considerable ^division of opinion in
the country. So far as this newspaper
is concerned, we are unalterably
opposed to it. both on principle and
as a matter of policy. On principle
because it will, as we believe, prove
dangerous to the long-cherished principles
upon hich this , : nation was
founded, and on grounds of policy bV
cause-it is unnecessary and dangerous
to the peace of this country and the
world at large.
Habits of thought as well as habits
of the physical side -are easily formed,
and it would take a shorter time than
most people imagine to inculcate in
the people of America a spirit of submission
to military ideas and doctrines.
One generation trained to abso*li?e
and unquestioned obedience to
authority, and the deadly work of militarism
would ha.ve undermined the
labor of many generations. Nothing
else that could be done would sooner
Prussianize the United States than the
inauguration of univ-ersial military service.
If we need to make our younger
generation stronger and more, fit why
not utilize the schools as physical
training centers, eliminating the military
feature? . j ' > [ !.J ( ;
Compulsory military service is like-:
ly to .be a live issue jin the nejtti presidential
campaign. Proponents of such
.-y
a measure would do well to select
General Wood as their standard bearer.
He is in hearty sympathy with
their ideals and ideas and would .make
a good man to engraft the Prussian
system on America.
We don't need compulsory military
service. It is to be hoped that the
Southern Democrats in congress will
stand unitedly against a measure so
antagonistic to our theory of government
and so dangerous to our peace
and happiness.
BUDUD BY~!BONDS.
Taxes are going to be higher this
next fall than ever before. Both state
and county taxes have been increased.
There seems hardly any way to get
around the raise in taxes unless the
state is to go backward. There is only
one way that can now be seen by
which the levy for state, tares can be
again kept close to its former rate,
and that is the floating of" a bond issue
sufficient to take care of permanent
improvements. Each year the
general assembly has been voting large
sums of money for the erection of
permanent buildings at the various
-state *eolleges, the hospital for the in-;
sane and other institutions. All of
these should be provided for by bond
tissues inst^id\ of from:- ?&*rent reveMclJaWin
has
"introduced the legislature a bill
pjffSwdftfg^fpir an 'issue of -three milKfeft
dollars-^*!* bonds^^dr tlje purpose
- of^>rovid^g;^ea^r^O-r thfc erection
of such buildings, so as to relieve the
general fund of the strain which such
items have placed upon it. The bill
should have the serious consideration I
of the general assembly and of the
people in case of its passage.
; ' 111 1
V Anyhow Mr. Lansing didn't say he
cjuitin order to make a living.
. v _
take .it that Mr. McAdoo does
not believe in Leap year.
, To show what a poor opinion some
folks have of Texas Joe Bailey is going
to run for governor this summer.
As wo view it. Mr. Hoover doesn't
care to much which party does the
nominating, so long as he has a
chance to save the country.
Tne worm will turn. A New York
millionaire is being sued because ho
refused to pay $25 for a 14 pound
ham.
Mr. McAdoo's statement reminds us
of speech made in reconstruction
times by a "> candidate who said: "If
elected 1 will serve, otherwise T will
not." (.
The Michigan rebellion against pro;
hibition reminds us of our own Darlington
riot of 1S92 and our own
sweet-scented Chicco. South Carolina
always leads.
The Newberry Observer has a head
line reading "sugar and liquor," a
combination to be enjoyed only by
the very wealthy.- The plutocratic
ideas of some newspaper men passeth
our understanding.
MASTER'S SALE.
I
By virtue of a decree of te Court of
Common Plesis for Richland Cpunty,
South Carolina, heretofore made in
the case of George D. White, as administrator.
etG., against Caroline W\
Moore, et al, 1. J. C. Townsend, Master
for Richland County, will sell in
March, 1920. t>eing Monday the first
day- of said month, during the usual
hours of sale, before the Court house
door, in the town of Lexington. County
of Lexington. South Carolina, to
the highest bidder.
An undivided one-half interest in a
tract of land containing sixteen and
72-100 ( 10.72) acres, situate near the
town of Brookland, in the County of
Lexington, in the .State of South Carolina.
and also an undivided one-half
interest in a tract of land-containing
two acres (2), more or less, situate
near the town of Brookland, in the
County of Lexington, in said State,
both of said tracts being more particularly
described in a deed thereof
from L. J. Brink to Robert L. Moore,
dated 25th March. 1909, anu recorded
in the office, of the Clerk of Court
for Ivexington county in Book of Deeds
2 IX at page 118, ih<f said undivided
one-half interest in said tracts being
the interest of the estate erf Robert L.
Moore therein.
I
Terms of .Sale: For cash The master
upon the sale to require a deposit
of one hundred ($100.00) Dollars in
cash or certified check from any bidder
before accepting- his bid, the same
to be forfeited in the event of noncompliance
within fifteen days from
date of sale.
J. <\ TOWXSKND,
. "Master of Richland County.
I
3 weeks. ; . .
,: $5.00 REWARD
Will be paid for information leading
to recovery of two fine D.uroe Jersey
pigs, weighing about ' 100 poiinds,
strayed from my home about 4 weeks
ago. JF?osco4'H. Caughnian. LexingIton,
S. C. 2tc
?iitfSA" v.
CLERK'S SALE.
State of South Carolina, County of \
Lexington.?Court of Common j
Pleas.
P. J. Minis, et al.. plaintiffs vs. G. D. !
Minis, et al., defendants.
By virtue of authority vested in me.l
by order of the Court in the above en- j
titled cause 1 will sell before the:
Court House door at Lexington, S. C-,
during the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in March next the same
being the 1st day of-said month to
the highest bidder, the following described
real estate, to wit.
All that plantation tract, or parcel j
of land, containing four hundred acres, j
l more or less, situate, in the Countv
of Lexington and State aforesaid, lying:
on the Waters Ferry Road, and
near Black Creek of North Edisto
River, adjoining lands now or formerly
of Preston Taylor, estate of Polly
Hayes, Simon Ricard, J. H. Lewie,
Allen Smith, J. N\ Fowles and estate
of Elias Taylor.
The above described tract of land
" ? ; .-7W.
has been divided into , eight parcels
as shown by plat on file in the office
of Clerk of Court. The land will be
"first offered in separate parcels and
then as a' whole, and such sale shall
stand which yields the most for the
entire tract. * ?
Terms of sale: One half cash, balance
on credit of twelve months secured
by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage "of "the premises sold, with
leave to pay all cash if desired". Purchaser
:to pay for papers, revenue
stamps' arid recording fees.
v H. L. HARMOM,
Clerk of Court.
H'eb. 9th,;IS20. /'"""
> m i i >
[f? CITATION" NOTICE,....
!;
stjUtoo f soutn t aroima. county 01
Lexington.?-By' George S. Drafts,
Esquire, probate judge."
-Whereas, J. W. Five made suit to
nie, to grant him Loters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects
of J: Q. Frye.
These are therefore to cite and adf.
.
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said J. Q. Frye,
deceased, that they be and appear, before
me. in the Court 01' Probate, to
be held at Lexington, C. H., S. C., on
26th Feb next, after publication'hereof
at 11 o'clock in'the forenoon, ,to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted. ; .
Given under my Han.d.i.this 10th
day of Feb". Anno Domini 1-820.
GEO. S. DRAFTS: (?. S.) J
Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. C.
published on the 11th day of Feb.
1920 in the Lexington Dispatch-News.
' y- ^
Periodic Bilious Attacks.
Persons subject to periodic biliou..
attacks will observe that their appetite
fails them just before an attack.
That is they do not, really crave food
out eat Decause it is meai time, it
they will eat only a light meal aim
no meat, then take two of Chamberlain's
Tablets the attack vmay be
avoided.
YEAR PASSES AND
She Now Is Sure j
I
| Declares Time Convinced Her
Tanlac Aid Is Lasting
"IS FINE MEDICINE"
i
Mrs. Ella Davis, of Spartanburg,
Says Health and Strength
Were Restored.
"A year has p^sed since I first took.
Tanlac, and now 1 can say with confidence
that Tanlac certainly is a fine
medicine, for 1 know what it will do.
I am glad to give this statement in
endorsement of Tanlac," said Mrs.
Ellie C. Davis, of Drayton, S. C\, a suburb
of Spartanburg-. "I took Tanlac
for stomach trouble of a bad and painful
form, and I also suffered attacks
of appendicitis. I was very weak, and
overwork had almost broken down
my health.
"The Tanlac stopped the indigestion,
though, and soon 1 was not troubled
any more with appendicitis. Those
pains in njy side left. too. The medicine
gave me back my appetite,
strengthened my nerves and restored
mo 'to health and strength."
1
Tanlac. the master medicine, is
sold 'exclusively at Harmon Drug Co.,
Lexington; Burnett & Whetsell, New
Brookland; Croson Drug Co., Leesville;
Eargle's Drug Store, Chapin;
Dr. :\V. T.< Brooker. Swansea, Pelipn
Drug Co., Pel ion; W. J. Cayce, Cayce;
A. E. Leaphart, Gilbert; The, Ivorick
Coj-Jlrmo; W. H. Suber, Peak; Price. I
per pottle straight. adv. j
* CLERK S SALE.
State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.?<'ourt of Common
Pleas.
Louisa Wise, et al., Plaintiffs vs. Ernest
Wise, et al.. Defendants.
By virtue of authority vested in me
by order of the Court in the above
entitled eafuse. 1 will sell at Lexington,
S. <?.. before the Court House door
on the first Monuday in March next,
the same being the first day of said
month, during the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder, the following
described real estate, to wit:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
lauu Mtuititr? i \ nif;, iiiiu ncai
Lexington Depot, in the County of
Lexington, and State aforesaid, containing
seventeen and three-fourths
(17 3-4) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of John F. Wise, lands now
or formerly belonging to II. M. Wingard,
R. Nelson, Harry Roberts, and
'perhaps others: the same being tract
C on plat made; by J. P. Lyles, Surveyor,
on 24 October, 1904, and filed
in Judgment Roll No. 1847 of the
Court of Common Pleas of Lexington
County.'*
Terms of sale. One half cash and
the balance on a credit of twelve
months, with leave for the purchaser
to pay all cash if^so desired, the creV?it
nnrtinn to he secured bv bond of
the purchaser and mortgage of the
/ *
premises sold and to hear interest at
the rate freight per cent per.-annum.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
' H. L. HARMON,
v:" ' 'Clerk 'of Court.
" Feb. 9th, 1920.
' CTTATlbN NOTICE.
| State of South Carolina. County of
Lexington.?By. George S. Drafts,.
Escjuire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, John M. Taylor made suit
to me, to grant him' Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and ef--'
fectsof Martin L. Taylor; ?
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
: and admonish all and singular the
j kindred and Creditors of the said
[Martin L. Taylor deceased, that they
; be and appear, before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Lexington.
C. II.. S. C.. on 26th day Feb. 1920
next, after publication hereof at 11
?
o ciock in me torenoon, to snow cause,
if any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
GIVEN under my Hand, this 11th
day of Feb. Anno Domini 1920.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, (L. S.)
, Prpbate Jfidge, Lexingtpn!Countyf S. C.
> ' Published on the lSday of Feb. 1920
in the Lexington Dispatch-News 2
weeks.
CITATION NOTICE.
State of.South Carolina. County of
Lexmgton.
By George S. Drafts, esquire, probate
judre.
Whereas, J. Andrew Prick & C. N.
Prick made suit to me, to grant them
Letters of Administration of the Estate
of and effects of A. S. Frick deceased,
that they be and appear, before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Lexington, C. H.. S. C., on 9
day of March 1920^ next, after publication
hereof at 11 o'clock .-in the, forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
'why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 24 day
of February Anno Domini 1920.
GEO. S. DRAFTS.
Probate Judge Lexington Co. S. C.
Published on the ;25fh day: of February,
1920, in the Lexington Dispatch
News two weeks.
NO TRESPASSING ALLOWED'
Ail persons whosoever are hereby
forewarned not to trespass on my
lands in any manner, shape or form,
and are especially forbidedn to place
liquor stills or any other objects on
my premises, for the purpose of violating
the law. This notice applies
to one and all. and the law will be
enforced against any one violating- the
same.
4tpd. George W. Miller.
Gilbert. S. C. Rt. 1.
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that we will
apply to the Hon. George S. Drafts,
judge of prabate for Lexington County.
South Carolina, on the 15th day
of March, 1920. at J! o'clock in the
forenoon, for a final discharge as
executors of the estate of Elliot
Spence. deceased. . ;
MINNIE <>. SPENCE
JAMES K. ALLEN.
3tc*. Executors.
NOTICE HXAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that we will
apply to the Hon. George S. Drafts,
judge of probate for Lexington county.
S. <*., on March 2nd. 1920. at 11 o'clock,
a. m.. for a filial discharge as
executors of the estate of W. i>. Liudler,
deceased.
E. L. & M. P. LINDL.BR,
rite. :> Executors i
c LASSIFIEI
RATES: One Cent a woi
taken for less 1
I
If you have anything for sa
or whatnot; if you need hel;
if you have lost anything or
to advertise try the classify
News.
IT HAS PAID OTHERS
ATTENTION, Bargain Seekers. W-c
are a store of few words., Ladies
Dresses, Coat Suits and Coats, from.
the cheapest to the finest, at less
than half the price, others ask. Don't
believe us; ask ypur neighbor, or
come and see fqr yourself. We botn
lose if you don't buy from us. Furtick's
Store, corner Gates and Gervais
streets, Columbia, S. C.
.1:? ?i
LOST DOG?One young black and
tan hound bitch with collar on; left
Chapin last Wednesday or Thursday.
Reward if- returriddr'f6~ "3*. Clarke,'
Chapin, S. C. ltc
WANTED^?1%d;''good ''share' ciioppfcrs ,
for one-hopdl'Tarm each;'goaft land,"
splendid houses, excellent location
near schools and churches. Call
or write EL tH.\A-ddy^ L^esville,- Rt?
jj, v !? 2tpd.
: LO^T SUNDAY NIGHT, THE 15th?
One-30 x 3 1-2 tl^restone/non-skidcaa- ,
ing, tube, rim and tire cover, with
Maxwell on same, on ? twornot;ch
rdad between Aiken and th4*Xugus- '
' if
tfa road, or from the Augusta road
' hjf Mr. R. D. Moak's to Mt. Hermon
church to Mr.-.. Charlie Heise's; or.
'from there to T. E. rFmd'er'
please notify or return and receive i
? I
. iteward. Rupert ,H. Buff, Lexrn^ton,;
C., Rt. 6.' '** *"' l<:- ' '?:} 'ItpV' '
FOR. SALE?Overland touring car,
practically new. Bargain to quick
buyer. Harvey Stack. Irmo, S-. C*.
2tp. "X VWANTED?To
purchase a farm in ,
Lexington county. Prefer level
land: m it be good community,
with churches and schools accessible.
Around 100 acres desired.
Would also be interested in town
property. Address, J. F. Johnson,
Box 39, Union S. C. 3tp
LOST?Pair hound dogs, reel, one -with
white ring around .neck; Last seen
in Ilrodkland Monday. Finder notify
Li Sox. Lexington. Rt, 6.
2t-p-17.
We are fully equipped to handle your
automobile work on any make Or
car. Honest work, honest prices.
Give us a trial. Lever Auto and Re- j
pair Company, 1829 Main St., Co- j
lumbia, S. C. Phone 1154. 6tc-lS.;
, ! i
HAPPY COW?The dairy feed that j
does the work. Better than cotton
seed meal or any other cow feed, j
Increases the production of milk
and butter. For sale by, Lexington
; '
Cotton &> Fertilizer Co.
WANTED?The public to know that
we have just received a large shipment
of Ful-O-Pep,, the feed that
makes hens lay when everything
else fails. Ask those who have tried
it. Lexington Cotton & Fertilizer |
j Co. " 2t[
i
j FOR SALE?Bared Rock white Rhode
1 Islands, black Orphingtons, and
| Ancona eggs $2.00 per setting. L J
j W. Hutto. ltp 1
: i !
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS"
For immdeiate shipment, extra fine I
stocky plants. Early Jersey, Cha tie's- !
. . i
ton Wakefield, Succession, Flat Dutch. ,
By express 1,000, $2.00, 2.000, S3.50;::|
5,000, 7.50. Send for price list Sweet
!j
Potato. Tomato and other Plants. .
PARKER FARMS. .VlOULTRIE. GA.
4 te.?21. y. //
TRESPASS NOTICE.
I ' i . ' i
i All persons are hereby warned not!
I f
I to hunt, fish or trespass- upon my J
j lands for other purposes^ ' /V i
: Hp JOHN T. KAMINER. '
i CARLOAD FLOUR j
j I have in transit one ear of fancy
I first patent flour that is due to arrive
J at Gilbert, on or about March 1st.
j 1920, that 1 can sell considerably under
the present market prices. Any
one desiring to purchase any of this
! shipment, will advise ino at once the
i amount, and 1 will notify them upon
j arrival of shipment. Address'
IGOR HAYES. GILBERT S. < \ .
i ItU.
I
: I'lNAl. I)IS( HARGH.
Notice is hereby given that J will 1
apply to the Hon. George S. Drafts,
judge of probate for Lexington County.
.South Carolina, on the first day of j
March, 1920. next, for a final , dis-v'<
charge as administrator of the estate
i nf \Ij-v 'P CI Herbert, deceased.
WALTER I. HERBERT,
.Tto " ' Administrator. *
#
^ c OLUMN J
rd each ' insertion. No ad HHB
than 25 cents. EH
le?whether land, livestock HH|
p or want to rent a farm; mH
if you have something else . / HgB
id column of The Dispatch- f . H9
AND WILL PAY YOU V
^ ''' * HH
LADY TEACHER WANTED . .. for , ' H
private home in country. Give ref- fl|
erence, experience, etc., in . first SH
letter. Abram Stork, Lexington. S.
r RontA ?. isBi
WANTED?Several copies of The Iffl
Dispatch-News of January 7 and W
14. Subcribers will confer a favor
by sending them, to.this-office. .
GOING AT COST?A big lot of goodMM
Plow lines?the -best. rpadA-^-See
before they are sold out. ICfecl^HSflH
ley & Co. ;J ltc VHH
l# > //
can p|t: pure orani^Iaieid^siJ^jfr^^BH
at P. At/ Frfck's store, Chapin,' &
C. Call and get some before the next MB
tie-up comes, . , .. ;v ;'IBR
.. ir, \ i v-.- - .vs -HS
NUTS, NTJTS?-Nuts of all - kind? :j*H
fresh stock, being closed out at j^HS
cost by Kleckley & Co. v ltc .
' i . . ^?x--.; ? V* ^
FOR SALR^-One Ford roadster, just rN.J^
repaired, Price $425,00. Phpne .No. f
: i*. .* i '?>'/? ?' I . i /?' { 4 I. % m V *1
>! 9-ori?o2/'.: ' ^ ltp \
CAR CORN, oats and flour just re-^-yF
ceived at prices below "t?e-? present I
;buy:;[cill At; P.:;; AI.;v|Frft^s store, i
'Chapin, S. C., and get his prices be- j J
fore you buy. He jgwill save you , M
; 1C ;i.J \ i jji 4
ARBUCKLES coffee now at Frick's
store. Chapin. S. ('., at 40 cents. .f
The best/made. / > jr. |
FOR SALE?One Ford "'Sedan, Tour- I
ing car, 19IS model, in good run- j;
rhing-'order. Will sell cheap. See me ?
quick. A. T. Taylor, Lexington, S. j i
C. " : . ltc
- __4 : ; L
LOST?Between Leesville and Swari- j '
sea the second week in February. 1
! \ one
red male, hound dog. Liberal < \jF
reward will be given for him. Ap- j
ply to H. B. Oxner, Lexington, S. C. t
2tp 19 ; j
, . , I
FOR good feed cotton seed raeal; calf !
and see P. M. Frick before ,you buy.,', j
Its the Buck-Eve meal. i
?
. NOTICE OF. ELECTION.
" 1
All qualified electors residing in
Union school district No. 19 'will
please take notice that an election
will be held at the school house there;-'
in, on Tuesday, - the 10th day of
March 1920, for the purpose of voting
an additional levy of two mills for
school purposes. Polls will open at
7 A. M. and close at 4 P. M". Bring
tax receipts and registration certifi
i ! '
cates.
J NO. \V. ADAMS,
CHAS. E. KNEECE.
OSCAR BOATWRIGHT.
Trustees of No. 19.
Feb.4 22.: 1920. i '
N0~
MORE
PORN C
W A1A 1
SUFFERING
Co: us ami *<?< l.Law i Ll\%.
lnX<ther
"Gets-It"' Makes Tlieni Loosen Up
s<> Tliev Lilt Off Painlessly.
There's no more pain after a few
drops of "Gets-It" lands upon corn
or callus and instantly dries. ,
In a day or two you lift the old
misery-maker .night .off without.even
feeling1 it. That's the last of Mr..
Corn and the' last of your misery.
Millions who have; lost jtfieir corns
the "Gets-It" way say it is the only
' * - 1
common-sense way* 'to get' rid of the
pests.
"Gets-lt," the never-failing-, guar- ?.
I i pf
xnteed money-back corn remover ' ?
costs but a trifle fat any drtig (store. j
Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Lexington and recommended
as the World's best corn; remetjty. fcy
Harmon <^0.' ' ' " !