davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
.-..-..s.-....f-E.
BLADDER TROUBLES.

TIE rscoer was created t. ere r---
49, name Y. a receptacle to- the p-5ne.
go a. s1eE = = lot lzaple q any te--z .
= a-ssse e1oepi y one q NC Way he
-=Hss : from .zp~.'sei ssi5aa - t1e
* 1eYs. t. seee1- xsF 5. 're-z are
- l2csz t-sa; rfen; o: at4et sl-.sases.
-ANPLE >E~T FEEk
Lz1e4 ~ zr.a@ -. u1aes.t1T i .
zeF= : lie eaaet caas@ q s-so1e-;-oa3 -.
= = zfo-tz1g Z ksaw LA; p. x
-==-s =&araf t5-1. t1z.zl. eTe~y w-- z
quickly cu-sug bkcss- s1e urinary
--1-z oie== l. eo-rsets .1st.l-ty Il hoo urine
a21 sca--.aE O singing pan u Fse-.zg
= o. hsc Effects following n=e @ !aguo-.
vine OF oe@r. and oT--oo-1e- t1st TAP sess-
IL Eece~.5sy Of Deiug eoH E~lses5 20 get sp
many isrne. curing ,pe nlgs, e urzns;e-
- z3Ic suc extraordinary s-ec; c. Dr..
Ezz1zer.- swan = Eoai :. -oar -eslz zec. j:
= -socs TIE highest .or - Eouos-tE.
- The noe. d5st-esslag c4se--
= 20 ned medicine yo1 saozlc have
: - 1-ee;- ~ druggists d:y eeu:s ant
1e { ol3s-. You may have ssrrls bo,
: = aCd pamphlet. ooth sent free ~ mai.
Il ext 5on TzE ELswoRTE AxEE.cAx and
-soG you address &c Dr. Eir7e- L Co.
Bin 2su 1ton. y. y. The p-op-isto-s Of
: hae PAIR guarantee The genutneBe=s o:
Z lis q @er
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
CHURCH NOTES.


FEEE EAETlSr-
@usesr. oci- 24--un1sy schpo4 al }
, Il. preaching al ? u. ~ TIE rssto'-
Rsr. (. Z ~ oooosek- GosFel serv5es 81
p z.
Frlcsy eTeuiag Al 30. pvysr -seesins
Tzs.dsy sTeu5nE a. 90, Christian Ia
ossr0- z7eesiB
No;e change Il b9ur q prayer meet lEg.
sAPTz--
F-51s!, 81 ,. r. weekday p-tye-
znset1rE
su13sy. 1Q.32 a Il preaching u ID.
y,sstcr. Rev & : MeLesrB: = T. ssnasy
scaaol: , =. JEnlo. y ? : {. 4 8
>. "a y. P. : {. L pare meeting: :
:. x p-eseeins ~ TIE pasio.-
coxGKEGA-goxAL
T,ae ezu1sy svta.ug ebo.1. s11 Ts1s2z.
VII nees 3, Mlss Iss ses Ek-ls On Issrs-
dEr eFe1zng. oef- = e. b. isc rs1es-.ss I
sut.se; Ia p-tys- -eet-lg FT1dhy
sTsasng. Oct - I've Q: Re psrssses q
Ct-l.i TIE T-esss-e. Msgi- = -.
T2a. Pea Nat :. s5-4a
oe-De.a : ;ae l2s.u, -a8asy -ss-n5uE
a. z0-s5- -aBo4s s=oo-oi 8: ! - - "a ao--
Pespse'. se-vscs e. : ozr5css Il :ot vt-;ry-
Aaere-s y u f,se.e--
CwT-AE1AE
s4as4y. Oct -s-EegulA, -p5-niug
w9-..5f - . b uzia -e--oa - tAe pa
fz- Rsr wszss- Rez@ Hzat. -Sucty
sc5oa. 4 t5s vee:-y a: ..s5- AL
a.. r4o-1 az 51T4fes 70 stt@ac ,be--s 49,
Tscz.s
xE-Ea1zS- EF-is1oP A.
Morning wo-xzp sa1 sermon - tee
-,ss.a-. Esv / Il " " .8-- al e 81 q Il
>a.54e; 9. sermon The orvtrooa2er. z
-sz1csy .c55.e. a; Is a =. I=n5u- -
wo-fa Lesg2s a. 81 , Il P-ss-e sac
prayer .e-vsre q, , L Ers-y eao.cr q
oo-11Xl Y inv5itc-
The geoe-s. prsyet -seettss Frsosy
eEszszg a. :. = n c5s-ge Q. io< Ep~o-t1
LAsgee- T1s su3 pct Bext F-2osy ls De
555cs 9. Fe-sc~ 4, =. ChE-ce c. =, PSzL -
Lesson. Ep5%asns Ga Mr. z :
stevens. 4ss1&. L co-cAI .zvs;E;soa 4
e1;e15e1 q every oacy 20 s;,e1c these
-e-rSc=.
TIE lscses xii give asuPps- u 3s ves-
Try Thu-.csy f-o- : 81 10 ?. Il Lei
sve-y eosty oezss to TIE S-s; suFpe- Of tns
.essou- TIE Jz1ie. EpEe-:h League "a. :!
asYes tate .: bone zs6s csBoy tor sac
Fo-ry aes .sosF. X. - s1eet &C iee
-zacsy seao-9l may tsas Ee~s-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21


saIffxHn.
Mr. Chsrle. Wooster ard soa Keaniih
resurDed 70 Rockp9-s lAss Mouosy &c
couG&nseo ~ Csp;- Tsornoike, Mr.
W ooster's .stke-.
Q Pred siupsaa, o Newton. Mas. = n
Town ovs-sesiag The uo-k 0; setting 8
rsoo u-en; n the si1p@o5 lot At York
Hi where as parents, bret bs- sn1 iwo
s3s:e-s are eErbec. /; }. Sac piere o;
wo-k. and j. being rsry nicely cone ~
sE5lls-1 a eors-s '-osn Mssssc zsett.
Moses Hswkin. IA. .usi rei armed from
Norway where be SO. called IS; week ty
The 6@&iA g. rs s2sts-. M Dyer
~hs-ve~; festival va. bed In tie
church lss; thursday. in kte O. Rev. and
Mr. Moore !; us.s peasant gathering.
wei site5ce,, and the mex proceeds .st,.-
,kcso-y-
Oct =. Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
COUNTY NEWS.
FOR addutonal co,,nty yescs zee other passa


Gouidsboro-
Mrs. l. J. R0ite has returned from Bar
Harbor, v here she has been spending q
few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. stanley, OF Colts Island,
preached in the Net hodist church Sunday
evening.
The West Bay tase bail nine INST with
the Winter Harbors al Prospect Satur-
day. Score 10 Il in favor Of West Bay.
The past has been moving week
William Fountain has moved from Silver
street into The Doan house; Ira Shaw has
moved into his new store; Lewis Fernald
has moved into his new house.
Oct. Is. JES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

soap Will not remove tan and treckles
Battle he face IN warm water, and dry
very carefully with sot. towe!. Do not
use soap on the face unless absolutely
necessary. Never use face powder OF any
sort, Il spoils the skin by closing the
pores. II your child suffers from -un turn
moisten the face al night with cUcum BE,
juice; cut cucumber lengthwise and
rub II on the face. allowing the juice TO
remain until i dries off; or use mild so
luton Of baking soda.-LGdies Home
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
COUNTY NEWS.


b.s.s Fs4uss4ztE-
EeH-rF G1rk sac B5on Csuszl. sse
1-ggsag easrzs. 20. the Boston market
WI Chsp-Baz ass Lac II. cottage re-
ys5nss1- A 2. Aibe-icz &c hs Eo.s-
whre92.e Re -t ts15lsl1sg De seboooe-
-<5oso Hzzts.- RolE1c Hu1gk-n. =
FaAsis- OK MAJ.
Mss NeI1s DoaElsas is i-sr15uE Tie
grammar schocs szsc NJ Fsg-e1rs Nsso8
! ae ~ Ens-y scba,o4-
Nl.s Mar A Loag va. taker suoosnlE
81 Assz Saturday. u Ls;i4s5sAo WA
called Z az s.s i ooE ossts--
Mr. sssg-Dt T-SWo-gy We. si-7cksa
II ps-3ysls 'sw cEys sEa. Hsr 3sti
ss5e "a. completely Fs-sz YEsc- III s-'t
"a -. u AK s1isse 5ow-
Rass u l81-sc Zgt1., - Lbs s.s-s- 5s-<
ssrers- week. y1s1z1g. has -es AIMED &c
ley booze 4 Isias- Mas scra-- Ynz-
&c - BE: ssai- Ma as1-y 3 Max.
Oct =. @
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

S>&wMlI.
NJ ano M Auo. D9..Ts, k-s lie
happy Fsrents o.. gs-l haey.
Mr. Pets- Beasoa la. -1ored 10 tie
Sanford cottage she IA. h'-su I'Ting e:
TIE past yes- II 2 : Dol.yer'. ao1se.
I. = reported TIA; sesssI ~gu sao-
have Few post master. Lwls Newusu
Al visit Biz .ecoe.. y - new o.E-e
Oct. -. DoLY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

s1r-..
TIE 'sil tsr1 c: primary .cbc.oz.
dasirsei Nc. !. s9r-y vsllszs ;sazsi y
M Era 4 Saa-Doa. cAc,se. p
osY. Oct :. S-1se- .: pzp4l. -ee-
ls;s-e1. 81 %; Assent oae-ek. car
My-s B1l5ngtcs. LIRE Gs.p&-. E--a
Gkspsr- Se..se Cartz.- L7.lss s:xYIe-.
Ls-s -f~-ry. Ge-trs.s Ance-so1. F3o.s e
Carts. Estse- EDe-y Mar wcFE4x--
fye-o-ge G.t-k, WsIIss E-e-y Rszt~r O.
GOO. la AE1e, Pa. Oak 20: tA-1y
Ge-truce Arcs-.on. Fay Bsu1nEtar.
Hsll3e YeauE. E.1osta Free-ay. Pks
C4sts. Leus S;-r-y. Sslss C7rtas. Gsa-gs
Clsrs. L1esas SlsG ses. Rsynonc CoGs5rs.
slc'-.se .C1-1.. May NcFs-ls1c. Ssy
Rollins. LAN-enoe Cs-te-. Lea Kane NAY
B4I1ngtoa, MlLl5e Kane, My-s Blll.n ssoz .
0-: =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
Where We Excel.

ia j.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS s-.
buying % and well
Tine o. Cloth. -
ei-v-sa, oal5rnx. At and :.
n =
If sa-e.t q ssrse-tss Ate.-to u Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

Wben man Is over anxious TO prove
anything, il Is sure sign he isn't very
certain about il himself
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

.asusb Rrz~sa.sdzi+
Mr. 4 cray "a. .ls- a. - tsi Il
ns- aosIsEs- gresil Il Ps-sTzHs IL sE7F.ss--
Are.
v G Bsi4s saz VIE weai &c Bszge-
P-i1sy 6 = 57-=es-i .: u tEaa-s- 9 a.
szut.
: = Ca7tsz AZ We 5sfi tg- Bszgc-
Tzaz-.1sy &C stfsr1 - Maze -u.zcsl
sss.zvsl
Csci = y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
BISei4sIl

81 Sea4sIi-
Caa.3e- Heacerso1 fe-l t-o-n re -a-a' .
5as hoz-e ; as Other cay, sac sp-s-ped IL.
saEis - haciy iaa; - = Key 10 - = :
~ to- sazos t;1ze- M Eence--gu va. e
-sTe 1oas t5s rntssa sork q The seAo5.-
aoo.e. snt IL. tccsosa, las cQ@ F~.ae1
a1=z q gre - TIE .oa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
The Craze for Plaids.

-
Vast. Chlarsas
erstrs a 49,
stripe eqaal o
W s. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
Ayers SarSaparilla

began 30 make Few men. Just
IS the new pictures o. men
began 20 De made. Thousands
o: people t-o1te1 tie camera
with skins -aGe clean from
b.o.et and t,e-1sA. because
they lad purified tire blood
with Ayers Sa-sapA-1Iia- Il
Is as powerful. COW as theo.
It's record proves II Others
initiate the remedy; they
cant initiate the record:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
4 Hint Oh Dress Trimmings.

.bop bay
-
" e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

method 81 doing
uo3ern. quick
profits bay did shopworn goods. consequently
We uuas
supervision capita, Of
kaoredse Of business, lifetime
az
des possess
and nen; o es&I~ tth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

No wonder Fale's Honey Of Horehourd ard
Tar - -y-zzs-d By its users Its curative eSs-tE
are Ek= RAglc- Sold by druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21
M. GALLERT'S.

80 pretend
not UNIONS What % maintain
Here you Will find Larger and Better Assortment,
and as rule Lower Prices than elsewhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

PIE --e7.A4eae Drops c1Ee in oae alau4s-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-21

Our complete stock Of goods usually
trouble II shopping pleasure
a
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
SUMMER CARE OF BLANKETS.

Blankets which have been used all win
ter, no matter how white, are never clean,
and should be washed before putting away.
Many housekeepers satisfy themselves by
shaking and airing their blankets rather
than risk spelling them in washing. But
this is mistake, for if the work is prop
erly done no shrinking will take place, and
the feecy soft appearance may be retained,
as well the color, for years. The necessary
thing in washing blankets is to have plenty
of soft water and good pure soap. Inferior
soap is really the cause Of the damage
done wooden goods in washing. 1t hardens
the fibre and yellows the fabric. When
ready to begin the work shake the blan
kets free of dust, fill tub half full of hot
water. Dissolve third of a cake of Ivory
Soap in it, Put one blanket in at a time
Dip up and down and wash gently with
the hands. Never rub soap on blankets,
or wash them on the washboard After
the blankets are clean, rinse in warm water
until free of suds. Add little blueing to
the last water. Shake and squeeze; then
hang on the line until dry. Take down
fold, lay under weight for day or two
and pack securely in a box and cover.
Blankets thus washed will retain their
original freshness as well as wear three
times as long as if put away soiled year
after year. ELIZA II. PARKER.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
be expected idling on the promenade at

be expected idling on the promenade at
the hour when she drove by.
l had come to understand the routine
of their daily outing. They were man
ifestly living somewhere TO the west
OF the town. Every day they went
through the island lanes at the back OF
IL until they were a mile or two TO the
east, and then, descending Stewards,
drove home to the promenade and the
road that skirts the sea.
Now one day, with no set purpose
that | would have confessed. even TO
myself, l took the western road and
went into the country. Some dozen cot
tages and little pier stood at the
margin of the sea. Inland few houses
were seen among their fruitful or
chards. But at the edge of the slope
there was little space of wild wood,
and this, as looked across the flower
grown hedge, tempted me to rest. |
climbed this intervening barrier and
lay down in the shelter of little oak
tree.
1t may be / slept. Certainly l was a
lOnS lliuc uuutI the OAK DtlOIt uc-
came aware that | was not the only
occupant of the wood. Someone was
singing softly, and l could hear foot
steps moving slowly through the fern.
/ could tell by the sound that the new
conner was stopping here and there to
pick flowers.
Now, had enjoyed the solitude, but
even at the first the person who was
coming towards me did not strike me
as an intruder. Her singing was in
absolute concord with my mood; IL
was as II one had thought of a poem,
and moment later found oneself hum
ming the melody that would make of
Ii perfect song. l lay and waited,
and the singer came nearer.
The song ceased when she presently
appeared. She and l were little
startled
Then you are not dumb" / cried
involuntarily as / started to my feet.
She hesitated, and little smile play
ed about the corners of her pretty
mouth. 1T is my aunt who is dumb, .
she said. Then. with a sudden recov-
cry of her dignity, II don't know why
you should ask"
But that was a matter had no great
difficulty in explaining ere came back
to London the happiest man on God S
earth
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
Easy Going Dutch Spelling.

In the good old days when the Dutch
were supreme in the administration of
the affairs of New Amsterdam every
body knew everybody else and
il mattered little how proper
names were spelled. Modern
lawyers and civil service reformers
would be shocked at the photographed
freedom of the clerks of the burgo-
masters court of those times. Here is
a sample case taken from the old Dutch
records now being translated by Mr.
Fernow, in which the name Of plain
tiff is spelled five different ways: In
a case before the court in 1866 Jan
"Hackins' is complainant against the
inspector of tobacco, who has certified
to Jan "Hockins" that the tobacco was
good. The inspector says in his defence
that he inspected the tobacco at the
request of Jan "Haeckins' on June 26,
and aforesaid "Hagins" kept the barrel
OF tobacco until the both without find
ing out that 1t was bad Then Jan "Ha-
kins" has something else TO say in the
case
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Governor Leedy has been greatly put
out by the new tangled" water faucet
in his Office lavatory. Wednesday he
was unable to shut 1t off and the result
was the floor was deluged. Turning to
his private secretary, he said: Go
down town and buy me a tin wash pan.
When | worked for Dave Gore on his
farm back in Macoupin county, Ill, a
tin wash basin and big stump at the
back door served as our lavatory. /
prefer the tin basin to this patent
water apparatus which city folks use"
The tin pan is in use now at the execu-
tive ofice.-Topeka correspondent Chi
cago es-Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

THEN YOU ARE NOT DUMB!"
any hope of my gaining the privilege
of her acquaintance. | made some flu
tile inquiries at the hotel, and only got
so far as to be almost certain she was,
like myself, visitor.
On the next day, at about the same
hour, the carriage passed along the
length of the promenade. She was
still innocently glad to be alive, con-
tent to accept her burden as if it were
no burden at all; 1t was with smiles
she looked into the plying eyes of her
companion, and / could fancy that the
messages she was conveying with
swiftly moving fingers were humorous
appreciations of what she saw around
her.
My earlier questions had been ad-
dressed to a quaint, elderly waiter at
the hotel; man who had in some sort
made 1t his especial task to see to my
wellbeing, and who was the nearest
approach to friend possessed within
a hundred miles of the place. 1t hap
pened that / was lunching at the open
window one day when the carriage
passed, little earlier than usual.
THAT is the lady of whom | was
speaking" said to him.
He looked out of the window with
quick interest. "A dear little maid, IL
| may so. Yes, and the poor dear is
deaf and dumb; she's talkin' upon her
fingers. Well, to pass along the prom
enade, and so my thoughts were al
ways busy, whether with anticipation
or remembrance.
Never once did she fail me; never
once did her affection seem to mar the
beautiful gaiety OF her mood. 1t APP
peared that she saw and enjoyed every
little thing that could be seen; nor
was 1t altogether young mans van
ity that made me wonder whether she
had begun to notice the fact that GER
tain sallow invalid was always near
her. / thought from what you told me
they must be strangers in these parts,
and so they are. don't even know the
horses nor the carriage.
Thus passed period OF several days.
I began to find myself vastly better.
and, with the growth of energy, to look
forward pleasurably to the time when
/ should return to my work in London.
My good friend the waiter had sue
ceeded, much to his delight, in getting
me to go for numerous drives through
the lovely country that surrounds the
watering-place. | had even, on divers
occasions, set forth on foot and ex-
plored the coast and the inland lanes
for myself. went alone, but never
felt the absence of companions, for my
expeditions always took place before
or after the hour at which she might
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
WHITE TOPAZ.
beautiful stones To be Seen 1T the
Diamond Palace.


Every day i'm the week and every
hour in the day one can see crowds
around the show windows of THE
CHICAGO DIAMOND PALACE. The
cause of it all is the now widely known
White Topaz. The White Topaz, or
carbonated diamonds, have come to be
recognized as the nearest thing on
earth to genuine diamonds, SO near in
deed is 1t that the proprietors OF the
DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to
place real diamonds in their windows
amidst their display of White Topaz,
and allow the public TO pick them out
at the selling price of the Topaz.
The latter stones have all the lovely
brilliancy of the diamonds, sparkling
steadily and with wonderful fire. The
thousands of these stones in the win
dows forms one of the most gorgeous
displays and has proven an attraction
which is one of the features of Chi
cago.
In order to find out the advertising
medium best suited to their business,
this enterprising concern offers to send
genuine White Topaz to all those
who will cut out and send them their
advertisement, which appears else
where in this paper, together with 25c
in stamps.
THE DIAMOND PALACE, like all
successful institutions, has many imi-
tators, who endeavor to sell cheap
rhinestones and other pastes claiming
they are topaz We caution the pub
lie to be careful, as THE DIAMOND
PALACE, American Express building,
Chicago, are the sole importers of these
stones.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

mine TO enjoy, but the granting Vi my
desire had come in such tashlon tha'
1t gave me not the smallest pleasure.
/ was desperately tired, and my nerves
were in state that rendered al Gu
joyment impossible. / used 10 lie ia'e
in the mornings. for there was nothing
to do but wander idly on the prone
made, and the trivial pleasures Oh the
crowd yexed me unutterably because L
could not share them. Ii was only at
night l realized that possibly this irk-
some time of rest was bringing me
nearer to the recovery OF my health.
Then l used to wander until all but the
latest of the visitors had left the prom
enade. Ii was impossible not to be at
rest.
had been perhaps a fortnight In the
place when first l saw the lady OF
whom l would tell you. 1t was only
for moment, as she drove past In the
company of an older woman, but that
moments sight was enough to NIL my
thoughts until l saw her again upon
the morrow. She was beautiful beyond
all words; | fancied she could hardly
have passed the age of twenty; and
speech and hearing had been denied
her. She had the innocent gladness
that remains while they are yet young
with some who are thus afflicted. She
looked upon the world with beautiful
bright eyes. and, in spite of fate, was
well pleased to be alive. But she was
talking with her fingers to the elder
lady, her companion, in whose eyes as
they looked on the girl | saw an in
finite pity expressed.
That pity instantly invaded my own
heart, though its object was gone out
of my sight within few seconds Of
her appearance; and, despite the fact
that l knew not so much as her name,
there was mixed with the pity a sense
of angry rebellion against the fates
who had thus afflicted her. wantonly
robbing of its value generosity that,
through her, might otherwise have
gladdened the wide world. l could not
refrain from laughter at the emotions
so suddenly aroused in me. / might
have been her lover, and this inability
to hear or to speak a calamity quite
newly fallen upon her.
Now, more than ever, regretted my
loneliness, for had no one from whom
| might expect to gather any informa-
ton as to her identity, nor was there
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. 1t is the
sreatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-titting
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold
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mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen 5. Olmsted, lie
Roy, n. Y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-17
A Teachers Experience.
constant Exposure In Chapgesbio
Weather Brings on Rheumatism
and Nervous Prostitution.
From the New Era, Greensburg, Ind.

From the New Era, Greensburg, Ind.
Miss Sarah Cones who lives about three
miles northwest OF Aurora, Ind, is well
and popularity known. Miss Cones is
school teacher, having charge OF a country
school about two miles from her home
She drives to and from her school each day.
She is stout and robust, and in the best
OF health, as the ruddy glow on her plump
cheeks testifes.
The reporter happened to meet this young
lady's mother in Aurora few days ago
I and learned that although her daughter is
now in the best of health last winter she
was suffering untold agony, from troubles
arising from exposure
Mrs. Cones said: Sarah has been teach
ing for four years, beginning when in her
sixteenth year. She has always taught at
the same school and got along we'll until
last December, when the weather was un-
usually changeable, and she took severe
cold which developed into the grip" She
was confined to the house about two weeks,
when she got out and went to her school
again. She had n relapse. and this time
was confined to the house several weeks,
having to give up her school.
'She was troubled with rheumatism and
nervousness, and suffered great agony, her
nerves being almost completely shattered.
She could scarcely eat, and In fact could
not retain solid food on her stomach at all.
I'VE tried five different physicians but
with little avail.
lone day our druggist advised us to try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as
they seemed to benefit many person about
Aurora.
Sarah used one box of the pills with
satisfactory results and by the time two
boxes were taken she was able to go about
the house. Seven boxes were used, the last
one in July. She was entirely relieved of
all pains or signs of rheumatism, and nerv-
business, and has since felt well as she
ever did and has not missed day of her
school this winter"
Miss Sarah, who entered at this time
verified all her mother had said, as did
also the druggists of Aurora The drug
firms of A. j. Marshall q Co, j. A. Riddell
& Co. and John M. Ullrich, said the medi-
cine was a constant seller with them, and
gave universal satisfaction. People who
buy once come and buy again." they said.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are also specific for troubles
peculiar to females, such as ssppressions,
irregularities and all forms of weakness.
They build mp the blood, ana restore the
glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks.
In men they effect a radical cure IN all
cases arising from mental worry, overvork
or excuses of whatever nature Pink Pills
are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk at
SO cents box or six boxes for $3.50, and
may be had of all druggists, or direct by
mail from DIR. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n. Y.