The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

TkE IQILA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER rIOLA DAILY REGISTER lOLA DAILY RECORD AND THC rOUA DAILV INDKX. MmUbm Aaaeclatod PrcM. Dally LMOM. Biiraau of AdvMllarna A. N.

P. A. Tha Atidlt BurMU of CIrculatlenk TO KE6I8TEB FUBLISaiNCI Chaa. F. Seott.

A. V. Man at tha loU Poatofaae aa Baaond aaaa Matter. Iiaraitlafaic Hade Known on AppU- cation. 6fflalal Paper of AllahTcounty.

Offlalal Paper City of Itf iaial Paper City of tola. OfflelalPaper City of I Baaeett RATES: By Carrier In Oas City, Lanyonvllle. Cenereto, LaHarpa and Baaaett. ...........10 One Month One Tear UM TELEPHONEB. Boaliaeaa Office' BoeletT Reporter Job and 0 TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Beginning with Jannary 1, 1917, the shbscriptIon price of the Register by mall inside Allen ronnty will he HW) and ontrHde the county IM.OO. Advance payments received before the-first of the year will he, credited at the old I such ntiinifoUl military adviintages over coal, burniiiK vessels that it would bC; prctlcally suicidal from a military point of view for the Navy Department to abandon the policy of building oil burning but the demand that this legislation be enacted support that this bill has recelwed; haye caused the Navy Department lb fieriously consider the advisability to abandon this policy, and thus design ships known to bo interior to ships which a country ing an oil supply can "These bills have made such progress' that the advantage of position is with them and "against the public. Evjery elTort will be made to jam them through at the beginning of the short session of Congress. Powerful waterpower and oil interests are fighting for them. I appeal to you as a.

citizen interested in the public welfare without regard to politics to lend a. hand in these attacks on public property and on the safety and welfare of the Navy and the Nation." WRKtKIXtJ; CONSKRVATIOX. Clifford I'inchol out stroui; ly against Wilson ilurin the late campaign because of liisat- tiUide oh the question of conservation of the national resources. Mr. I'in- chot pointed out that althourh ihc Democratic platform Iiad declared in fa 'of conservation and althoiigh jtlie President had at- the beginning of hla administratiph himself in support of the policy, he later ac- (luieseed in measures which directly contravened the policy.

And now thai the election is over Mr. I'inchot, who is'- president of the National Conservation is continuing to call attention'to-, the iniquity of those measures which apparently, have the President endorsement, in a personal letter to the editor of the Reg- Jster, of whose interest in the subject he is well aware, Mr. Pinchot among other things'says: iniquitous Shields waterpowcr bill has passed the Senate. It makes present of the public waterpowers oh our navigable streams to, the wat-r erpower iinterests. The iwverl thui-; handed-over without-compensation is estimated at sixty million horsepower or double the power of every kind now used to run every train, trolley, factory, sliop, mill, moat, mine and elcqtrie light in the United States.

the grant is ostensibly lim- itelj to fifty years, it is in fact perpetual, because the condUions 'under which the i)eoi)Ie might regain control of their property are made prohibir eyon advocates of the hill fraukly admit. jiriictical effect a jierpeluiii nionoimly is given away for nothing. 1 hill passoil -the House, liut in: a' dilTerciit and belter form. It is now in conferenci'. We know I'roni tlio statement of Senator on'ihe floor of tlie Senate that friends of the water power intur- expect to control the conference.

It is worth jiioting, therefore, that 'lho PKOBLEMS t)F HIE FLirKE. The.Emporia Gazette, whicli is the official. organ of Progressiveism in the State, says that there are a lot of questions that must be solvcl in this country in the future and iiich the editor of the Gazette looks to the Re-' publican, party to solve. The Gazette gives tile following as soiiie of the questions confronting the party: Shall we pension our aged soldiers of industry as wo i)ensioned bar sol fliers of the Civil War, or shall we industry malm and break them am' tlirow tliom out, dependents itpoi charily or relatives? Shall we haniMe the transportation problem by government ownership oi control? Shall we do-as many Kniroi)ea)i nations are our workers unemployment, and industrial life and accident insurance under government supervision? Shall we give the tenant fanner a chance to buy his land on long-limi loans, as other nations do? Shall we attack the problem of poverty scientifically and nationally? shall we alloW ijreat fortunes to ac- r-uniiihite and pass from generation tn generatioTi imohecked, growing gigaii- jc; mortgages njion the unborn, or 'rliall we redistribute this wealth by a progressive inheritance tax? Those are all great problems, worthy of most careful considc-ation, and we quite agree with- the Gazette that the Republican party will solve them, one way or another. But tic only way it can solve them is by retaining its organization and electing its candidates.

Had that occurred to the Gazette? If combined the curative aropcr- ties cjf every known "read.V-madc' couch remedy, you would hardly-have ii them all the curative power that lies in this simple "home-made" cough syrup which takes 'only a few mintitca to' prepare. Get from any ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it! into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated susar syrup. The total cost 18 about 54 cents 'andi gives you a full pint of really butter cough ftvnip than could li'ttv readv-niadc. for $2.50. Tastes plcasaift and never spoils.

This Pincx'JBnd sugar syrup preparation gets right at the jcause of a cough and gives atniost immediate relief. loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle iand heals the irrit tated membranes that line, the throat, chest and bronchial tubes' so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary couph and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, nothing better. Pines is a most valuable concentrated compound Norway pine, extract, Aylth puaiacdl and has used for generations to break up severe, coughs. To avoid disappointment, be sure to ask your druggist ounces of Pinei" with full and don't accept anything else.

A guarantee of. absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes this preparation. The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind: if you have any trouble sizing lir the situation down in Mexico just take note the of the City of Mexico recently published a "rumor" that Col- Roosevelt had started a revolt against President Wil son and that several States were rfiis- ing large armies to support him. There are no end of Mexicaais who believed that story, because it is what they are iisid to in their own to the man who loses at the iioUsj Valiing to the bru.sh.

that heliy you understand what is going on in Mexico? ness, and is only done when tlie chances of i the candidate are consld- desperate. In the Shawnee conn ty case, the county clerk has held up the certificate of election of his successor and iio will; present the case that he has to the county attorney and'ask for prosecution. the "lirst case, if it becomes case, that the State has had under this law, so tar a.s. the Gazette knows, and it wil! be 'not only for the Shavyneo county clerk-elect, l)iit for all prospective candidates in the Gazette. i Mrs.

O. W. Weaver, daughter of W. K. former editor of the Republican, has been selected to teac'i journalism in the I'lii- vorsity of Florida.

She. ha.s' recently I been editor of the Sedgwick Panta- graph. Her many friends cxtendcon- gratulations, reports the News, and we have been, woiidoiiji! what Mrs. O. W.

Weaver's husband has been doing all the time. C. Palmer: If there are no men folks to get dinner for, you don't get much dinner there. i Leavenworth Times: Concerning the text book squabble into which t'le State appears about to be plunged the Times would say that the motto of Kansas should be: "Worth first, and then A pcor school book is dear at any price, or at no price. NEW FOREIGN SPEWIES (JOOn ROADS Once ill a while a man is a nicr'- lianker when he ought to be a newspaper tnaii.

There is K. .1. for "Do you remember," he the other ilay, "when you were I and. your mother called you and II you answered she only said: '1 to know whore you Well, 1 guess that Is aliout what our government wanted of Villa wanted to know where he is." But it was the ncwspaiier nian latent in conferees fHoni the Mouse and Senate jhim, aifd not the banker, that hit up- ki whe now meeting, although Congress does not convene-until December 4. vigorous effort was made to pass this indcfcnsiblq raid on the public projerty while public attention was on the international crLsis last It failed because editors of the country came to the defense of tho public and the bill was post- lioned until after on thnt clever comparison.

Of course" it is all right for Caviiness to go off on a weiding Ijnows he has waited long why didn't he write up a lot of stuff ahead of time for his piige?" AVill Held at FairvicAV School Friday. at present laid out the K-T- trail runs from Kfuniboldt southcimt- erly by way of Erie to Parsoiis. The people of Chanute do not like that ar- ningemenl at ail and are making a hard pull to get the route clianged so, to take in that town on the way to Parsons. The stl-ongest plea Ihcy have is that there-arc three or four miles of road lying between Humboldt and Savonbiirg that iV; in bad shiiixv whilcthe road between lliiinboldt and Chanute Is, or soon will he, one of 'he best in the county. The.

folks down in the neighborhood of I'airview' house are partieiilarly interested in this for if tlie K-T trail- should be switclied (I woiilil mean that they probably would wait a long.time for a good road: And so they have ealleif a meeting at Kalrvlew next Friday: night to Consider the matter. Mr. I Carl Newton and Mr.IC. J. Miller, who are especially Interested in the Trail, have been invited to go down and tlR ho there for the-purpose of tiilking the whole thing' over.

It will be an interesting meeting and every fai-mcr in reach of Fairview is invited to bej there. I "Want" Ads get results Tom Thompson, iii the Howard "Another vicious, measure is Another thing I liavo not- Myers-bill does for waterjiow- iced: Parents obey their ors oil public lands'what the Shields better than they did forty yearj ago, bill does on uavigablc streams. The (hut you stilT occasionally hear com- EAT eiG MEAtS! NO SOUII. ACID STOMACH hOIJESTION OR GAS plaint. two are-cut fromi the same' piece of cloth, and.

have Ihe same interests behind them. The Myers-bill is on the Senate calendar, and will be considered early in the coming session. 'Tliese two bills give away public' properly to powerful monopolists, iThat is hadeuougli but tiie oil land'' "PaiK-'s is Siiicst Stoiiiacli "oliof Try It! And now Rumania lias gone the way of IrJr.tenle ad- vice and ended in Toulon triumph. it: Pape's Diapensin will di- 2 you eat and a sour, gassv or stomachj surely- within five minutes. IScjiort of Foreign Trade ConncU Statas of Oar Ucrcnd- eiicy Upon (By the Associated Press) Vorlt, Nov.

oxtenf. which the o.nd of the United, States depend upon the products of the countries now at, war is analyzed in a report just issued as a part oE the National Foreign Trade Council's investigation! of the (possible effect of European ecohomic alliatnces on American foreign trade. Althougl- it is shown that this country only in rare instances Is absolntely dependent upon foreign Supplies, the analysis cs- taoiishes the that the efficiency, economy and convenience of imjiort- aiit American manufactnrins and exporting activities have been directly related to the established sources foreign supply of crudg audi semi-manufactured materials. Tho report says: 213 commodities, each of an import value of, more than Jl in I 121 were iirincipaliy importon from nations of the Allied group (in- cliiding the British Colonies) while only 49. principally came from the t-cntral Powers.

In but 4-4 cases neutral cOuntres'were the source of principal supply. This Allied superiority re.siilts from the United States' extensive importations from the BrKir.h colonies. The United Kingdom (exclusive of the. British colonies) appears 46 times among the countries of principal supply and Germany' limes." Chan.gcs In such sources are possi- rdsiiltipg from the Ivuropcaji illiances. Increased cost 'of the supply of the materials concoi-ned In such clianging.

It is held, may result if eitli- or both the Kntenle and Central allied' economic groups seek to conserve their own materials for )wn use, cost being ellhei tlifdiiffh the operation of the laws it' and demiind or by ariificla! re- siicli as the Canadian pFohi- oitloii of the exportation of Crown pulp woods. 'it seem that policies to citablish self-sufficiency in eltb or both groups would tend to earran rather than to a denial supply of raw material," says thr eport. "In ether if the to draw Lholr raw from among themselves sources of sujiply will be re- 'ied upon by other nations now dc- leiirling upon the The dependence of this country iij; on the rest of the W'orld for fooristurrs is such tliat ipterruption of would not be serious, linportations- mostly in specialties. There is nr de-endence for foodstuffs upor either allied! group by tins country j. ea and coffee are possible exceptions the practical independence of this ronntry of others for foodi.

The former is almost wholly supplied bj- one neutral. Brazil, and the latter could lie supplied wholly by other neutrals. secure supply of raw. materials and partly manufactured is es- -enlial to" tlie future export' trade." continues the report. "Tho shortaije in the supply of several materials imiiistrial iiuriiorcs in' this country since the outbreak of the war has disclosed the fact that the Unitei! manufacturing industry is not.

completely self-supporting'. The report refers to the efforts to create a cojil. tar dye industry here te replace these products from Germany and 'Icscrihes the sourrps of oti ar- icle-i for which the United iStates depends on other "In the case of manganese wlice iiidia and Russia, during v-ere the prlneiral suppliers, supplies are increasingly drawn from it "ontliiKes. nickel priH 'ii- pendeiu upon Allied KiMirees. From to lltKt, n'iikelj iiniKirtcd only from ('aiiada iim! an extreimdy small per 'eiitage, Ihduiiun.

In tin a upon foreign 'supplies ex- 'vts and attention Is being given the, devel-opment of neutral resources. Tl.ej eonsiiined by the American sili, industry comes.mostly from and (Inly. China supi)lying about one- eighth of the present import. "It seems that none of the goodr ciiieil.v into this country during really need be imported and that they could dontf without for ii nrnlouged iieriod hy using accumnlat- 1 lied stocks if it should 'become tivo in the; interest rf the nation to I dispense with such imports. The development cf American industry hi been one of.

or'Portiinity, convenience and economy. American manufactur- evs. therefore, have abstained fro quently from maiving goods the maiiu- tine of which did not seem profit- iMiile under American conditions I '-o'-p left the iniiiortprs to siipp the real or Imaginary needs of tlie. i country. When two years ago the 'rennlarity of this convenient supply was checked, a shortace of certain existed until the American industry, adjusted ils.elf to now rANS Absolutely.

Removeg Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. come; and help In making it a success, yteve Dickerson was a business visitor.in Northcott Saturday. Mrs. Llneback who has' been ill is improving.

Mrs. J. W. McCartney and Mrs. Will Varner drove into Colbny Friday after noon to attend a club meeting Cowan has bought Mr.

Trenary's farm' and moved onto it. Mr. and Mrs. Trenary have not yet decided what they will do.but we hope they will remain in this vicinity. Dickerson brothers.

Will Powell and Eustace Bozemon are hauling wood: Irom the old Mow- land place. Mrs. Owen Harbison and children visited with Mrs. Cena Dickerson Sunday. LIFE MAKES FAT.

Trr OH of Korcin to Keep VielgU RiDwh, or to Reduce Supcr- flnousiFat. who: are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigorating air and exercise must take precaution to. gniard against over- -toutness, as fat acquired by indoor life J.s unliealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body, of ex- rrclse in the fresh air Is said to weaken the oxygon carrying power of tlu olood. so that it is unable to i)rodiice strong mil 'cles and vitality and the 'ormatlon of and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are to 'JO pounds above weight you are daily dniwinp '11 your reserve strengtli and areCon-- ilantly lowering your vitality hy ear- 'ying- this e.vcess burden.

All persons vho are satisfied in their own mind that they arc too stout are advised 1.0 to liiirndl's Store or any good druggist and got a box of oil of korein caiisules, and take one after laeh meal and one jnst before retiring at night. ICven a few days li-catment has been rei'orted to" show a noticeable reduc- in wei Improved digestion and I rcterii of the old eiiogry; footsteps lieeonie lighter and the skin less flabby 'n aripc'iranee as suiierfliious fat dis- Oil of kovein is inexpensive cannot iiiiiire. and helps diuestinn person who wants to reduce or 20 pounds is advised to give this reatmeiit a trial. 'iowever, the. United "iillv entirely dependent up and Mrs.

Chauncey Heath returned to Wichita Monday after a week's visit with friends and -datives here. Mr. and Mrs. Casta tor. Mr.

and Mrs. .1. Heath of Neosho Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Heath of Wichita took dinner with Mr.

Mrs. f-ec Vetcto MrsV Hornbeek of Kansas City, rc- home Monday after a few days visit with Mrs. Hutchinson. Mn Bert McNiel, of lola, vhsited Mr. A.

Sunday. The l.adics Aid of Liberty V. H. church cleared at the lieatty sale: Tho Brethren church of Lib erty has iiurchased the old Presbyterian church at Piqua and will have it moved soon and put just west of the school house. This will make a big nice building for Ijibcrty church people in which to hold their servides arid will be more convenient than Ml Was formerly.

Fred Kramer is just renovcriiig from a sick spell In which ho was threatened with I'nenmonia fever. Mr. SIcka lost a lior.so recently by getting its neck broken. came homo froin lol'a Monday after for a diplillieria Chas. Conger has moved lonlo the old Heath farm and George Conger is living in the house he M--.

Frank went tolola Wednesday to see her new granddaughter at the Frank Henrich There are several farms'in this district for rent. Qprnell WoQci Board For Walls, Ceilings Partitions I Cornell-Wood-Board is your assurance of perfect ceilings and partitions. It is rnade entirely from timber into boards of convenient size. It is nailed right over the studding in new homes or over old walls. Thousands of homes are being modernized by its use.

Cornell-Wood-Bdard walls arc permanent. The guarantee protects yoij. The.advantages of Cornell-Wood-Board over other wall materials arc many. Makes wanner in winter, cooler in sunimer; gives the beautiful new panel el 'fci ffords an endless variety of decorative plans. "Takes paint or rooms and affords perfectly.

Tho best builders and decorators recommend Cornell-Wood- Board. GUARANTEE Comcil-Wood-BoarJ is guaranteed not to warp, buckle, cbip, crack or fall. PRICE .3 cents per squnro jn full boxbnnrd On your miucst Cornell dcsiRncrs will prepare artistic oiiiKinal plans with revt csliinalc tor the (if Cnrncll-Wnod-Board in gny room robins of your house. This service is Jiljsi.luU'ly and pl.iecs you under no whatever, ASK YOUK DEALER. tUnufsctured by Cornell Froducti Co.

(C. O. Frfiblo, rrcslilonf), Chiogo and noM liy Jforlhrnp Lnmher lola, Knnsns riilraKO Lnnilier roiil loin. Knnsns FroiJ II, Uhodeo LiMubpr Tard.s. Ilonilioldt, Kon J.

Knmbpl Lbr. Mornn, KnhsnR The niaker Lnmher fJniln I.nllnriio, Knn KI.KIN. lOLA. KANSAS i HACKI) AS IS! 'lie i 'A -s sociatod Hat racing son in ICngland. which ended with the first week of was accounted (iii.ite sticcesKfiil that it ran into the third year of the war'.

There were twenty-three iiioet- iiigs in KngliUid, eleven at Newm ket, -t-oirr at three wick. throe at and two at Windsor. There will be meets during the winter, but as special trains not permitted and the sui)ply of petrol for automobiles is limited, the crowds not oxpecti'd bo up to the usual standard. Tiic King continued to lend his patronage and apiiears in the liiial list of winners willi purses aggrogatiiig to his credit. All the classic races of the ISnglish turf vvere maintained many of them did not come up to the value of the past years.

Tho loading winning owned K. Hiilton, a newsiiajier proprio'or with the Karl Inf Derby, who.se time is almost wholly laken up by ills (liilics as I'lider of War, kept Ills racing inlael, and was soeoiid winner with The lliike of I'ortlaiid wan third with Lord Kalmoiitli was foiirtii wjlli Hiiehanan- (iflh with winning joek- was S. Ilonoghiie, who had 'lI! past tlu' Wire. Can't Sleep Impaired digestion means poor assiniilutioiu 1'o assimilation means a poprly nourished body. A poorly iKiurisIicd b.oi is below par.

HEMO is invigoratii and strengthening to a' weakened 'It and Will poorly induce nourished system, refreshing sleep. Makes a delicious food drink by simj)Iy addir.f? water. We that you try a 50o package witli pur guarantee oi satis fact ion. Miirrell's Itnig Store. Gorns Loosen, Off Nothing But "GETS-IT" WiU Do This to Conu and Calluses.

If ever had corn.s, you've tried lots of things to get rid of them that eat your too and leave the corn remainingi cotton rinps that make your corns, bulge out like pop- KANSAS CLIPS AND COM.IIENT provisions of the Phclan bill are even worse. The bill will be taken'up ini- i nicdiately Congress convenes. i I in Topeka they are having a big It of vast areas of i)ublic oil over the alleged promise of an lands on terms unfair to the public to give'somebody a dep- 11 is almost unbelievable, but this i utyship; The State law a aclualiv gives away the fuel that kind with forfeiture of the office to wl; t-h one is elected, -5 of the I nited Navy addition to his job hei to claimants whoiii the Supremo gets Irom to five years in thej Court fecentlv declared-- to have no That' law was passed' legal right whatever. The efTcienev Kansas as frying to see how I she could make herself by of the Navy, our first and most import been more or less of a dead ant line of defense, is to beiletter, possibly for the. reason that "sacrificed to tlie profits of the sueh a promise is made it is ST A11 IHSTKK T.

Nov. 22 and social Star a financial succor- something if meals don't fit comfortabiy lieing cleared, or eat lies like a Uimj) of) Mns.iSteve Dickerson was aguesi lead in your stomach, or if nave, Monday of last week at the Harris heartburn, that is a sign of home and in the afternoon Get from your pharmacist a fifty- ris, Barbara Harris and ard Oil Company, the Santa Fe railroad interests, an da few other claimants who want wliat they have no riffht to, get. this, the Department has oflBeially said: burniui' iiaval possess "between genileiuon," and neither par ty to the contract ever divulges the details of it. That innumerable such promises are made biennially goes without saying. Sometimes they are merely Inferential, biit often they are upright and downright, in the presence of witnesses.

Which latter Is a dangerous way'to do political busl- CiifH' of I'ape's Diaiiepsin and 'i Dickerson motored to (L'olony. a dose ii as soon as yon can. There! Mrs. Dick Turner was a of vill' be no sour irisings, no Cena Dickerson last Tiiursday. of food mixed with acid, no Turner and Jfrs.

stoniach or heartburn, fulfness or' joyed a motor ride to lola in the af- heavy feeling in the stomach, ternoon. de headaches, diizinesscr in-1 Mrs. H. Dilley aiid children dro" teniahgriping. This all go, to town Wednesilay'as did Will Wash- there will be lio soiir food left: burn and Eustace Bozemon.

-ivor hi the Etomnch to' poison your; Mrs. W. W. Miller and Mis-: I em with nauseous odors. Payne were shoppin gin lola Pape's is a certain i uro day.

out -of -order because it A good rain fell here Wednesday, takes hobl of vour food and digesfs it and Mrs. William Varner were iiist '-e same as if your stomach was-' guests of friends in town Sunday, 't Harry Jen.sen and children are Iieiief in five minutes from all stom-'here from Oregon guests of Mr. and leh- misery is wailing for you at any 1 Mrs. and family. The drug store.

havp' gone to western. Kansas for a These large fifty-cent cases contain visit with relatives anil friends. "Pane's Dlapppsln" to keep the Mrs. Harold IMlley and children entire family free from stomach dis- were guests of Jensen's Sunday, orders and IndlRestlon for many Ulterarv at Star School house De-i months; It belon.gs In cember 8th, Everyone invited to Northrup National Bank lOLA. OTKR FOKTV TKAKS OF COIVSEKVATirK I.V HM -A.

Doposttorj for 'he Ciilted StJites, Ihe Slate of Kan.on.V.and Allen Couutj. OKKU Kits. J. MILLI'K, PieRldent'. MKLVIN UO.N'K, Casblei.

L. L. Vice-Prest J. L. JO.NK'S.

Assistant. Cashier. I CA PITA 1. $50,000.00 SUKI'LliS $20,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON TIlilE DKrOSITS. L.

R. nORTILLE. Pres. A. W.

HKCR, Vlce.l'^.-«. J. n. CA.Mrili:!,!,. Ciishler." M.

lOLA STATE BANK Capital Stock; $25,000.00 Surplus 17,000.00 WE INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS HOXES FOK KKN 'I. You Can't Hide Corn Muery. Stop Foolinz Around! "GETTS-IT" Tonieht nnd See the Vanish. ryos. scissors? nniV knlvcr.

that make rorns Meed and sore, harne.sse.s and bandages that till up your shoe, press on the corn and make yoiir'fool feel lllco a paving- What's the Why not do what millions are doinpr, take seconds off and "OIOT.S- IT." It dries, you put your, stocking on right away, and wear your regu- l.ar shoes. Your corn loosen.s from the toe, it lifts right off. It's the common-sense way, tlie pImnTest, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corii- cure. Never falls.

"ORTP-IT" sold and recommended hy dnigcrlHls cverywliere, 'JSc a bottle, or sent on rer of prlee, b.v I.riwrenco Chicago. Til. Sold In and recommended as world's best corn remedy by Bur- rell'B Drug Slore. THOfj. H.

BOWLrS. PresldenU J. F. SCOTT. CaHhler.

Allen County State Bank lOLA, KAKSAS. I ESTABLISHED A QUARTER OF A CENTURY Capital 30,000.00 Surplus. 60,000.00 Ooposiis 550,000.00 IJSTEBEST PAIK ftji TI.HE DErOSiTS. IIKI'OSIT KOU IlKM'. We (ittf (hity titid riiir iY.s[(oiisil.ili(.v iipim rilticl -ill (M.js.vioii.

lillllills I' liliMler cliiifjies. u-juiii lis iiiiii ytUi will lie iciy veil I'jiii-ly, CAMPBELL UNDERTAKING COMPANY.