davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
Highest of all in Leavening StrenghLaet u S. Govt Report
R&!a!:!!! g! Rska:sE RakiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

SO {; tnat tLis operation "i.4 easily re-
habliltate silver Oh l1ta 10 / oasis,
ana France and Germany Wa. probably
Ju.n lur S..l...;r cons. -.uerauOns. so,
NJ AinAvy - "riaieNt.y - end Ill tarlff
retlct .onS, and buonI III 1--we. But
Mi fr"W@!l IS AT ii ul5,o oLHt As Il
prophet AT rrc>r"'.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
Agreed to . Verdict Of Guilty.

F, LONDON, Jan. 8.-When the hearing
of the libel suit brought against Lady
Selma Scott and John Cookerton, ell.
gineer, and William Aylott, a valet, by
her son. in.law Earl Russell, was re-
sumed at the Central criminal court,
counsel for the defense announced that
the plea of justification was withdrawn
and that the defense agreed upon a
verdict of guilty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
Bliss Has Nothing to Saw.

New YORK, Jan. 8.-Cornelius n.
Bliss is home from his Western trip,
the feature of which was an interview
by appointment with President elect
Mckinley at Cleveland. Mr.. Bliss was
asked if it were true that he had been
rendered and had accepted the navy
portfolio. He replied: my lips are
sealed as to what passed between Mr..
Mckinley and myself"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
City of Dul nth ON Fire.

!, ,MILwAUKEE, JAN, S.-rThe steamer
City OF Duluth had narrow escape
from destruction by fire while lying at
her dock. Fire broke out In the lamp
room and filled the cabins with smoke.
The city engines. by prompt action.
saved the craft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
Refused to Ask a Pardon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE joint res
olution requesting Great Britain to par
don Mrs. Florence Maybrick. was IN.
definitely postponed by the senate.
Erra I'm Refusing Aia.
H LONDON, Jan. IA Bombay dispatch
TO The Daily Mail reports that all the
leading journals there describe the
famine as the most widespread OF the
present century. 1t is the genera.
opinion that the viceroy errs in ref1s-
ing English aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
pINGREE POINTS
Michigan'S New Governor De-
livtrs HIS First Message to
the L. legislature.
Among Other Things lie Recon-
mends Abolition of the Party
Convention.
Ho Would Also Have 4 Licensed
Lobby, if Any at All Is
Necessary.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 8. The two
houses of the Legislature convened in
Joint session, and listened to the ad-
dresses Of the retiring and incoming
governors. Governor Pingree's address
at the outset recommended abolish
ment of party conventions, which he
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
Rurroughs' Body Found

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Jan. AT IA
late hour word was brought to this
place that the body Of Mail Clerk H.
NJ. Burroughs, who perishcd in the
blizzard of Nov 26 last, had been
found seven miles from the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
Insurgents Near Havana

KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. S.-Passengers
from Havana report that Quintin Ban.
dera, the insurgent leader. with his
forces was i'll the town of Bejucal. near
Havana, last night and again this
morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.
FLOUR-Dull and lower
WHEAT-No , spring, 7s!sc; No. /
Northern, Sc Nay, s2Asc
CORY o ,, %:
GA l., No = waite 0y,.
BA AkLgl NJ. :, .pIc; slm;le on
tra d, ~ q 3.
DuG"th Gran.
.s...-~-.... DG4I IN, Jan Z
WHEAY--ta Il Nos \ hard sUkc; No.
Nort pst.snaa H. 9, -, y } Northern, ;6%4 {;
No. sprlnI, - aUeIi &C; rejected ~
b. q :; 80 arrive No. hard 80 &C.; .>.,.
Amthcrn, iJ}4c; May No Nor, herA,
5, Mc.
Mnueapoiis Gar In.
MINNEApoLIs. Jan Z
WHEAT january closed ut ,Sc;
May - pc. On Ira 'k-\o. l hard,
7St.c a.. | Northern, 1Sc; NO :
Northern IS ac.
~. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL Jan. Z.
HOGS Market weak at yesterday,
prices. Quality not so coed. hange> cl
prices, 81. s5 az 10.
CATTLE Market strong ana active;
not enough cattle coming to supply III
demand more stockers and feeders walt
ed IDLY; butcher stuff lOlGl5c higher
Sales ranged at $2.6Ia2 - for COWS;
$3.2ja3 - for stockers; $50 d4.OO for
steers.
SHEEP-Strong; good demand for fat
sheen and LAM b :; tiIIttOnS ~ ~: lambs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-08

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan Z
WHEAT - January closed at .Sc =;
May. - 10 &c. On Ira 'k-\o. l hard,
49,; a.. | Northern, 'Sc; NO :
Northern 16 &C.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-10

She eagerly possessed herself Of nc paper.
upon the causes of the perturbation
among her white folks" that had
long been manifest to her subtle in
stincts. Her mistress and the governor
had been serious and troubled. What
for? They who held all the world could
give! AS for Mr. Adrien, he was like
the butterflies for joyous Irresponsible
ty and gay indifference TO the future
He was never serious or troubled
At last Suzanne knew what it all
meant. For months past she had been
industriously piercing together words
and phrases and disjointed sentences
that had evidently been violently dis
located upon her entering the room.
Her indefatigable industry was reward
ed at last.
Something tremendous was about TO
happen. II concerned her. 1t concerned
"mammy." 1t concerned her entire
race. She was triumphantly glad of her
small stock of learning, mere crumbs
of knowledge flung TO her at second
hand by the Miss Gabr ella whom they
all still missed and by Eben Martins
daughter, who carried herself so loftily
now that Suzanne rarely held converse
with her. But she was grateful to both
the girls for what they had taught her
in that scrappy fashion long ago.
Heretofore Suzanne's modicum of
knowledge had been held in the same
esteem as her modicum of secondhand
finery, CLEANED from her mistress ward
robe, something TO be reserved for grand
occasions on which she desired to over
awe and humble her interiors in the
quarter lot.
But it had a real value at last. II
helped her TO comprehend the long.
closely printed columns in the afternoon
edition of the Sessumsport Herald
which a special messenger was sent to
fetch, and which Adrien read aloud
with ejaculatory excitement, emphasize
ing certain passages with triumphant
little huzzas and wild wavings of the
moist sheet.
1t was an enthusiasm, she observed,
which was not participated in by the
governor. In point of fact, for every
one Of Adrien's ecstatic huzzas the gov
ernor returned something very like a
groan. Evidently that long column in
the afternoon Herald was full Of portent
to the white folks. She would read il
over herself that night after tea wa
over and she had combed her mistress
hair and bathed the soft, white, blu
veined feet that never trod rougheI
paths than those that wound through
the rose garden of the governors man.
sion.
There were countless little services
for Suzanne to perform at the big house
before she was at liberty to go home
for the night-home TO Neck or Moth
ing, where nanny held autocratic
sway over Strong Martins domestic ar
rangements.. But when they were all
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-10
CHAPTER XIII.

While the fire burned Strong Martin
mused Outside pelting, persisting
rain was falling. No CLEAN of sunshine
had illumined the gray lichen crowned
roof of his cabin all that day. Through
his uncurtained, shutterless windows
he could see the rain dropping in trans.
lucent beads from the black, decaying
shingles that overlapped the roof as for
bidding, shaggy eyebrows overlap the
withered cheek of old age.
The cliffs that clasped Neck or Moth
ing in an everlasting embrace had long
since shut out the last pallid ray of the
twilight which still fingered on the up.
per plane like belated wrath.
In front of Strong hermitage stretch.
ed the dun expanse of the river racing
seaward with resistless energy that
bent the pale green crests of the willows
on its margin until they shivered in
chilled contact with the rushing waters
-soundless. sullen waters in these war
begirt days No peaceful passenger
packet to churn them with the bolster
GUS whirl Of huge paddle wheels. no
white winged pleasure craft cleaving
the current with shining prov in friend
ly contest Of speed.
Instead an occasional transport,
dark with swarming masses of blue
coated soldiery, being conveyed from
one strategic point to another or recur.
rent gunboat, its dingy sides pierced by
forbidding portfolios, stealing warily
past, with lookout alert upon the bridge,
deserving in every tender green crown
OF water, willow or cottonwood posi-.
BILE sharsphooter or ambushed guerrilla
For nearly year now the din of tu-
multi had been piercing the silence of
Neck or Nothing with distance dulled
rsverberations, causing its lonely ten.
ant to vince under a sense Of his own
sluggish insignifioance in world where
every man had destiny of one sort or
another to carve ont for himself.
[To BE CONTINUED
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-10
NECK OR NOTHING.
By JEANETTE H. wALw0RTH.
copyright. 1897. by the Author.l
fro BE Continued

SYNOPSIS. Strong Martin, son OF the over
seer on Governor Strongs plantation, Sans
Souci, attends college with the governor s
grandson. Adrien Strong. He is suspected of
some college thefts i'm the closing term and is
ostracized by the faculty and his fellow Istu :
dents, Mamie Colyer, daughter OF professor
alone stands by him. CHAPTER IlI.-Gover-
nor Strong's daughter in law, the widowed
mother OF Adrien, has made Liza Martin,
Strong's sister, her protegee and educated her
beyond her station. IV.-Mrs. Martin talks
plainly TO Mrs. Strong about spelling Liza
The case is discussed at Sans Souci. Liza
must be helped, but not brought in contact
with Adrien.
The question Of the nation was an
swered. The sword of destiny descend
ed. The Union was shattered and dis
severed thing, to be welded again by
the blood of martyrs alone.
The people-ebullient tempest toss
ed, bewildered, flung hither and thith-
er on surgeful tides of apprehension
were sure of no one thing.
The world was Jared, and Sans Sou
ci felt the shock. Perhaps Mrs. Strong
would have said Sans Souci was Jared
and the world felt the shock.
1t was on the evening of the day of
Sessumsport's great ratification meet
ing that black Suzanne, solemn eyed,
soft voiced, alert and stealthy, had her
reward for months of acute watchful-
ness.
Finally she succeeded in attaching a
meaning to many battling mysteries
that had perplexed her for many battling
days. Finally she could lay firm hold
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-10

, ain rseFs ~ ne cime de dinin room
clock strak 'leven she kin grope her owl
way to bed in de cold an de dark. i ain
goin stan much mo-.
But before the dining room clock
struck IL the kitchen door opened very
softly and Suzanne and cold puff OF
wind entered together.
lis that you, mammy?"
"Who you lows it is, If it amt
nanny? Who else gwine be fool 'nough
TO set up for good for nothin critter
lax you? Say, gal -
Don't scold tonight, nanny. l got
somethin greet to tell you. Somethin
gre't's goin to happen to we all. To you
and to me and all dc black folks" The
spell of prophecy still sounded in the
girls voice.
Whey tilted her chair forward until
she could reach the chimney jamb with
the bowl of her black pipe. Suzanne
looked at her beseechingly. That with
cred old crone was the one object of alb
ject fear that entered into her life.
"Don' you go to laughin at me,
nanny It's all here in black and
white in this paper I'll read it to you
tonight if you say so. "
She was down on her knees upon the
bare, hard floor, piling together the
pieces of wood that had burned in two
and fallen apart during Viney's long
wait The reunited logs leaped into
ready flames, and Whey stretched her
long, withered hands close above the
dancing sparks. She was very proud of
that kneeling figure. She knew Suzanne
was handsome. And she was hers-her
very own. Her voice softened under the
girls imploring gaze.
"What you talkin bout, gal? What
greet thing is goin to happen? And who
tol you bout it?'
Then Suzanne, fearful of dissipating
the dawning interest in her mothers
sunken eyes by repeating her expert
ment with the newspaper, said eagerly:
"Tll tell it tonight and read it to-
morrow. The light amt ve'y good. We
all is goin to be sot free, nanny. You
and me and all the black folks. Ole mars
ter say it's boun to come Mars Adr'n
laugh at him and say he kin whip doz-
en- of the folks that is comm here to
set us free with one han tied behind
him.
when all dat gwine happenT" Not
only questioningly.
Suzanne gasped. She was not pre-
pared with her details.
Right off, / reckon. Mars Adr'n
seems in big hurry to git ready. He
say he goin to be capt'in and war
uniform and ride horse.
II boun, whatever happen, he gwine
ride horse if all the res NV the worl
walk. Bless the Lawd, and please, dear
Lawd, let ole Whey live long 'nough to
sec de blessed light of freedom. Su-
Viney's descent from spiritual exalta-
ton to colloquial severity was sudden
but permanent.
"Suzanne!"
Yes, nanny"
81 gwine mex you read ev'ry line in
dat paper to me tomorrer mornin fore
you go up to de big house. Igwine hus-
tie you out er bed at crack er day, and
If 1 don't hear somethin mighty decid
ed bout that freedom talk you is so
glib with l gwine mex you sorry fur
ever bein horned. You yher me, gal?''
Its here, nanny, ev'ry word of it,
70 help me the good Lawd
"Den git up and go to bed
Suzanne got up and nodded her head
toward the more habitable portions of |
,he cabin
Il amt breshed his clothes yet. A"
Il done it myself. | was tired of |
waitin for you
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-10

hr. Piper-Ds Blank is 20 lazy he has
10 Dire valet to smoke for him.
Mrs P.-I shouldnt think he'd have N
pay man for doing that.
Ar. Piper-But no smokes cigarettes
You see.-Detroit Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-10

Where do tho swallows Of England 90
Tor the winters Some 20 TO Rome soxo
to Nice and Monaco, some To Alg,sr. ana
some to Egypt A naturalist W bo tied b ,,,,,
OF red SILK to swallows caught In england
neishborhoOd Of the pyramids. "
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-10

y
were too gross to- grasp. Suzanne might
have read that edition of the Sessums-
port Herald to them with the utmost
fuency and emphasis without stirring
them to anything more appreciative
than a derisive laugh or a testing taunt.
But the swaying grace of the tall, 1.-the
form under the expiring pine torch, the
rhythmic melody OF that monotonous
chant, in which the word freedom re-
Cured again and again, stirred their
initiative faculties to an emulous pitch,
and the festivities of the earlier hours
gradually waxed into psean to liber-
ty, that rose and swelled and died away
and moaned among the cavernous raft
ers until Suzanne's hands suddenly
dropped by her sides, and she stood
mute and exhausted among the swing.
ing, chanting, bowling negroes, whom
she had stirred to frenzy.
Il must go tell nanny" she said,
with sudden remorsefulness of aspect.
"Mammy's got mo- sense than all of us
put together. Good night, folks"
Old Whey sat muttering and smok-
Ing in the little lean to of room that
Strong Martin called a kitchen. Just
ACROSS the CRASHES yard was small
howell where she and Suzanne slept to.
sether Of nights, but she always waited
for the girl there by the kitchen fire,
when the nights were cold and the how
ell hearth comfortless.
The girl was long coming tonight,
and viney's imperious temper was chat.
ing under the delay.
Dor On her for q Sassy drabi II che
Middletown transcript., 1897-07-03
ODESSA NOTES. .

Miss Ollie Paynter, of st. Georges, was in
town this week.
Mr.. Tom Short, of Middle Neck, Md.
was in town this week.
Miss Anna Gibson has returnedi from a
short visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Whann and Miss Ridgeway. of VIII
miugton. are'visiting the Misses Gremmin-
ger.
The new home which Mr.. George Hahn
isbuilding at the Nursery" will soon be
''thing of beauty
Our ladies and Gentlemen on their wheels
make quite an interesting showing on the
Causeway these pleasant evenings.
The Steamer Clio wasnot crowded with
passengers on the excursion to Woodland
Beach on Wednesday. The Red Men will
not realize very handsome profit.
Mrs. w. o. Hurst who has been away for
week visiting her mother near Queens
town, Nd, and attending the wedding of a
friend in Baltimore, returned home Friday.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church met on
Tuesday evening to perfeetthe arrangements
for the Crab Supper on the 14th and 18th of
this month. 1t will be held in the Acad.
emy yard if the weather permits and it is
expected tosurpass even Odessa's. own Re-
cord. Deviled Crabs will be the feature OF
the evening, with Ice Cream, Cake and other
refreshments for those who prefer them.
Middletown transcript., 1897-07-03
SHIRT FACTORY SOLD.

j r. farrell, who owned and ran the
large and commodious Shirt factory on
Union Street, has sold on to Clarence
Prettyman. The deal was consummated last
week, just as the latter was about to lease
the Boyer building for hosiery mill. The
sale was surprise to everone, as it was
thought Mr.Jarrell was permanently settled
here in good business.
1t is believed by everyone Mr.. Petty man
has made good move. he will not let the
purchase of the shirt factory divert his
mind from the manufacture of hose, but
will open thus, distinct department, as
soon as his machinery arrives. The two
combined industries will employ from q
hundred to ahundred and TWENTY-FIVE peop' q
and promises TO be the liveliest commercial
centre in the town. The shirt factory has
now, alone, capacity of $50 dozen week
from "a machines. This Mr.. Prettyman
will in all probability increase by. placing
in So more machines, making 100 altogether.
In the hosiery department as stated last
week he anticipates acapacity Of 27O dozen
day.-Ssnyrna Times.
Associated with Mr. Clarence Prettyman
in the above enterprise is his younger
brother. Mr.. Edwin Prettyman, Middle
towns shoe merchant who for eight years
past has been in the shoe business in the
Naudain Block, cor. North Broad and
West Main streets. Mr.. Prettyman an
nounces elsewhere his Closing Out Sale.
His.friends hope and believe that he is MAX
Ing move q good but they regret to have him
leave Middletown. No more correct and
straight forward business man can be found
in any community and instead of losing
citizens Of Mr.. Prettyman,s character, Mid
dletown should be gaining them. The
town should have more factories. A place
10 employ men should be established, TO
give work to the husbands and sons of the
busy workers in the Shirt Factory. The
town should grow and nothing can mater
Tally add to its growth as the multiplica-
tion Of factory whistles. Instead OF yieTd-
ing Mr.. Edwin Prettyman to Smyrna. Mr..
Clarence Prsttyman should have been
brongh here.
Middletown transcript., 1897-07-03
TOWNSEND NOTES.

Mrs. J. D. Stradley is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Annie Townsend spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
W. w. Shockley has returned from Yisf
among Maryland friends.
Us. Lattomus and wife visited friends
near Clayton on Sunday.
D. B. Maloney is enlarging the dwelling
occupied by L. B. Shockley.
Charles Hutchison and wife, of Delmar,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Florence Moore, of near Philadel-
phia, Is visiting Mrs. C. Lattomus.
Miss Dora Morris, of Wilmington, is q
guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Watts.
w. Gamble and son Elwood, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting friendsin and near town.
I. L. Maloney has accepted a position
with the Security Trust, and Safe Deposit
Co of:Wilmington.
The Loyal Temperance Legion held its
picnic on the lawn, atsthe residence Of w. !.
3. Hart near town, on Tuesday.
At the school election on Saturday, W.
e. Hart, DIR. t. A. Enos and II. NJ. Smith.
were elected as members of the Board Of
Education. The Board will meet next
Monday night for organization.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Davis, and Mrs. Man
love Davis, Of Middletown; Mrs. Ida Riley,
of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Stats and
Miss Hettie Davis. of near town. were guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Enos on Thursday.
Middletown transcript., 1897-07-03
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Women
ana what They Are Doing.

Little Lines About Men and Nomel
and what They Are Doing.
fIfyou have been away on visit, or hav'
/ visitors at your home send US the news, sen
| 1t early. What may seem OF no interest "
| you, may be pleasing TO some one else. W.
are always pleased to publish any items o
| personal or local mention and coruAaiiy invite
our patrons to furnish us Inc iacts.l
Miss Mae Kelley, of Chicago, is visiting
the Misses Anderson on West Main street
Mrs. L. G. Scott and daughter were
guests of Wilmington friends on Thursday
Mrs. B. F. H. Caulk, of Sassafras, Nd,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.Jesse L. shep-
herd.
Mrs. Lettie Price, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of her relatives ON South Broad
street.
Mr.. William Hall, of Media, Pa, is the
guest of his mother and sister at the
Ianse.
Mr.. samuel G. CleaYer. of Whining
ton. spent Thursday with Mr.. w. Reese
Parker.
Miss Bunting, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing the family of Mr.. Edmund Draper
near town.
Miss Kate Darlington and Master
Reece L. Darlington are visiting friends at
State Road.
Miss Edna Cazier, Of Mt. Vernon Place,
goes next week to the Adirondack Mount
aims for the summer.
Miss Blanche Dubois, of the Monu-
mental City. has returned from visit with
Miss Wright, of Warwick.
Mrs. Charles B. Trewin. of PhiIadel-
phia, is visiting her uncle and family, Mr..
Thos. E. Hurn on Cass street.
/ Miss Edith McMullin who has been
with Mrs. Barnett during the season re.
turned to her Baltimore home this week.
Mr.. Alex H. Reynolds, a student in the
Dental Course, '9s, at the University, is
visiting bis sister, Mrs. J. s. Cochran, near
town.
Mr.. Thos. Hall wheeled to Philadel
phia on Wednesday. intending to make
Harrisburg the mex day on his return to
Johnstown.
-Revs. Messrs Lewis and FitzSimons,
who have been frequent visitors to Middle
town recently, sail to-day for Europe on
vacation of two months.
Mrs. W. B. Biggs and "sister" are
visiting with their uncle. Mr.. G. E. Maui
dain, of Philadelphia, who has been be-
Iieyed SO recently of his wife.
Mrs. William McGonigal and son. of
West Philadelphia, have been spending
the week with her brott er, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. M. Brown. Mr.. McGonigal. will come
down tonight.
Mrs. VIM. Brockson returned on Tues
day from visit to Atlantic City and is
feeling improved in health. Mr.. Brockson
went down to spend Sunday and accom-
panied her home.
: Rev. 1. L. Wood hied himself away to
Centreyille, Md, on a visit to relatives
there the first of the week on his wheel.
He has returned-so has the bicycle; they
travelled by rail returning.
Mr. w. Reese Parker leaves Philadel
phia to day at sunrise for ten days cruise
on the U. s. Cruiser st. Louis He is the
guest of Pay Master Van Dusen of the First
Naval Battalion of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. James L. Collins, Mrs. J. w. Bar
nett, Mrs. T. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Laura
Truax, Miss Mabel Taylor and Miss Edith
McMullin spent the day on Tuesday with
Mrs F. c. Stidham, in Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1897-07-03
snake Into Your shoes

4
Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet
1t cures painful. swollen, smarting feet and
Instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes light
fitting or new shoes feel easy. 1t is GER
tain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores BY mail for 25c
in stamps. Trial package Free, Address
Allen s. 0Imsted. LIE Roy. N. Y
Plants for Sale.
Coleus, Geraniums Moon-fower, and
those Big ohrysanthemums. Now is the
time to plant.
RICHARD CLAYTON,
cass Street. Middletown. Del