davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

W-MAYOR GRANTS
WHOLESALE CLAIM
JUMPING IN ATLIN.
Mining Engineer Murray Tells How
the Mueh-Ta1ked-Of Wright Creek
Affair OccurreA-Act Causes Mach
Trouble I'm New Mining District.

W. Il Murray. a prominent mining engi-
neer, who spea. last summer In the Atm
mining district, returned on the faraiion
yesterday. He gives the following account
OF ex-Aavor Grants notorious claim jump
ing on Wright creek:
Toward the end OF September, J. ]. Mo
kenaa. recorder for the district, MAZE hte
first official visit Norman Pant. the pre-
sious acting recorder. having gone ou1 70
Bennett ON his way 70 Victoria On the
same boat With Mckenna was ex-Aayof
John Grant, OF Victoria. wno Immediately
began 20 cr1tlcIse the action or Capt Kant.
the gold commissioner, in granting leave or
absence throughout the Close season TO as
son Norman Rant His reason for 50 do
ing was based on the literal reading OF Sec
ton 81, Of tbs placer mining laws of Brit
.sh Columbia. This section is about as foi-
owners Of claims located within
fourteen days OF. or during the close season.
VIII not he granted iay-oeers. unieSs so
much work shall have been bona tide done
thereon as shall, in the opinion OF the geld
commissioner, entiEie him TO sucn lay
over.
ssNow. in Mr. Grants opinion this Sec
ton had not been complied with by most OF
the iocaters on Wright creek, as the SIAM
pede did not begin until September 80
claiming that as no work outside or stalking
the law had not been complied with. and
that Capt Rant had exceeded MS .futies IN
granting holders OF claims lay-oyers, and
thar Notwithstanding Capt Rant, these
claims were open 10 relocation. Acting on
this idea ne started early in the morning OF
take III, claim The news quickly spread
around Pine City. and before o'clock p m
probably 100 miners had stampeded to
Wright creek. the large majority OF these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

be brought TO light.
On the contrary, however, Sofa was re-
leased within two weeks after his arrest
and the case has never been tried More
than that, Sofa has, il is now stated by
late arrivals from Dawson, secured con-
troll Of the property in dispute and has COM
menCed work on It, besides preparing to
bring n suit for false Imprisonment against
the people who were responsible for his in
generation.
When the Canadian mounted police took
!. Sofa into custody his bail was fixed at $780,
the amount When every one supposed he
would remain in Jail until his trial. orders
were received one day from high Cana
dian official that Sofa be released. II de-
velopesi afterward that the case against
him had proven so weak after the Domin-
ion authorities had investigated the mat
ter that Il was decided 10 drop the prose-
cution.
Soa's friends have claimed all along,
backed with evidence, that he was the vic
tim of a conspiracy. II is claimed that
certain people interested in the sale OF the
claim on which he had an option, and who
saw an opportunity TO purchase II for much
less than the original price put on II,
caused the charge 10 be brought against
Sofa. For time he WAS under a cloud.
but on his release the case took different
turn In the minds OF the people Of Daw-
son From reliable sources IL Is now
learned that Soia has begun work on the
claim and that he has gone 10 England 10
institute a suit for damages against tho
men who causefl his Imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
FARALLON LANDS
MANY ARRIVALS
FROM THE NORTH.
Jack Dalton and Ills Partner Come
From the Dalton Traii-Purser
Maxwell Returns From the Utopia
Heavy Gales Delay Voyage.

Steamer Farallon arrived early yesterday
morning with a large llst OF passengers.
after an excee dinghy rough voyage. Among
THE passengers down were Jack Dalton and
hrs partner. Ed Hanley. who come from the
Dalton trail. There were no late arrivals
from the Yukon. Walter Il. Maxwell. pur-
ser of the steamer Utopia, which narrowly
escaped destruction, was one Of The pas
eengers
The steamer encountered a series Of heavy
gales III the northern part OF the downward
passage her trip from Skagway To juneau
occupying eight hours. The freight consisted
of fif5era tons u merchandise. TIE Far
ATOMS passenger list follows:
J Hansen j. SeEnleister. r. J. Reiuhart,
". Rlales. i. N Summers 5 ii. MARTA,
II BEisgs. Mrs. Gray. George Adams. O.
F. Moe. r. Lewis, MIR H&rmoni and wife,
T.. Dow3en. Charles Rsusen, Charles John
SCI. j *. Lewis and @tfe. ]. + Beason,
r. Du8eFs ana wife: John Nugpnt, . r.
Dunlap. NJ Foley. A. Nafssu, G. l.. HansB-
ton, }. 3ssraeau r.. +. shawl. 5. Hopkins.
L. I.lr3gren. a. Hansen. &. Colleen, +. &.
Fisher, ". (. Brown. i. Wien. O. kellogg.
Jack Daultor. Nd Harley. J. Bigger, Mrs
j. \ Ssarfzed Miss Ida Brown. J. -
Jansen, ". II. Hickman j.. Tcussaint, II.
W hlfs }. BsnschonnA. r. a Reynolds. l.
Johnson. James l'uso John Cheek. c. BoyT-
ton. JonH smoke. ". Ms4nroe. George PtiI~
lon. oscar Falf. Tony Decanso. q. Spotofer.
Mr.. Beslnk. n Long. y. Hany, J. T. Top
land, J. MBtSQfl. ] HyncS. r. Collins r.
McCsialey. Henry 'loye.ason, Fred Johnson.
(. StsckieE joan Miller A. Nelson. A. Gus
Thomas cronaa. A t. Weaver. J. y Fen
t5n ]. t'opo8As. ID fl4nk. l. Plank A.
H&loery a, H. Williamson, d. III. White
and i.ss natives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

being composed Of recent arrivals In the
camp from the Lake Teslin route. Grant
located No. ] above discovery on Wright,
and then went half a mile higher up this
stream to Eagle creek. and. although two
miles Of this creek was staked, YET this
man located discovery. He then went into
camp for the night with BiankeuShip.
Early the next morning he, assisted by
his guide. Downing. located four claims on
upper Otter creek. then on down Spruce,
where he did some more locating and final
~ back - discovery. or course. this ex-
ample was followed by all those who did
nat have claims or Wright and for the
next few days nobody seemed to know just
where they We're at as there was consid-
cradle ill-feeiug against Grant after this,
especially 10y the pioneers in the camp.
'''rhis man did not STAY long. but the
result Of his work win he far-FeoChing. 1t
Will without doubt. give the gold commits
sisner great deal Of trouble In settling
next season. The most peculiar part Of the
whole business ia seen in the follow ing
query which has been asked repeatedly
throughout the camp: If the first iocators
iuee their claims through neglect Of the
law how does Grant expect 10 hold his
claims when no work whatever has been
done on then1?' So II stands 10 reason that
IL Mr.. Grant could relocate them. they are
undoubtedly open now for relocation.
.'Capt Rant. an being Informed OF ths
wholesale jumping, stated that all the first
;oeators were granted iay-overs by bis son.
and that no would stand by the original
,ocators There the matter rests until next
spring. All the jumping was principally
done on Wright with some on Otter and
Spruce. and a few scattering claims OH
nIrch Pine and Touider.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

GOV PraGy has issued a procla nation
nanseg November = as - day for Alaska
cities 10 raise fandS 20 aid tn erecting the
LAFAYETTE monument which IS 10 D., IN
yelled 81 Paris sn 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. g5-T'ofay's state
uaens az the condition of the treasury
shows
Avaiab,e cash balance .. -. ...... $50 $50 So
Ls.S reserve >. 49,. ........... IL, 81 al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Digest
What You Eat

And your focl vii give you strength. The
trouble With many peop:e g. shelly fooi a
rot property diges,ed. Il remains 500 lons
I'm lhe stomach ard CAUSES distTe~s :; does
them Httle gc>d ana 'Eey eetome rtdaret
.n aesh and s:renEfA. These people need
Hoods ssrSaparii.t~ which tones and
strengthens ne storaa- b ana gives i; power
In digest food. L. CURES ~ dyspepsia ara
numbered 2y BE thousand. ana These csgres
aro constantly taking place. People IN al
conlltjCns ~ life testify 70 It's marvellous
curative power IN restoring The stomach 10
= AeaI'hy e,n3''5oa. II you ~ any - ycir
fg.eeas haye 1ys71erssa. PAIN n the stomach
ag'ev eating, naasea. less Of appetite take
l{oo3's Sarsaparal,a and give it the oppor-
Juaf,y - accomplish = care fox ycu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
No CHANGE ~ WHEAT.
Yesterdays Receipts Amount Ia Over
~ 400 Bushels.

There has been no change in wheat
locally since early iw tho week, quota tons
remaining at 81 cents for Ne. / club ana
"a cents for No I bluesteTn.
Receipts yesterday seTe heavy, amount
ing 20 - cars Receipts f1r the SEASON
ieGi ears or ;G 80 bushels. Daring the
month sNt cars, or ~, Sc bushels have bene
received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

THE mod@fn railway sragu sss every
convenience We sleep and dire. rs-,,si,,.
ga ths st.iesi upholstery ~ the tsxss eaui.+~
newt tisas car Ne G4Ut 50 a. Is rg.ss ,.salt,
w are drawn isE aaSsRss fhas never l,Y.,ss
6,aEN 2Ntr eaiia gtssz}ss-sss ard ias.,sss'
scentET VARIED as a raf1t .ufut presents
Sasa ~ She >orthsra tsseife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Alaska Steamer Many Times
Face to Face With
Destruction.
ATTIRE IN A FIERCE GALE.
Captain Sounds the Alarm in Dead
of Night. W. Hicks, in
Mortal Terror, Drowned
Steamer Finally
Reaches Harbor.

4 FTER passing through experiences as
IA threatening as ever befell a sea craft
IA the little steamer Utopia is resting
safely at Juneau, awaiting new wheel
10 bring her home. AS was told in yester-
DAVIS Post-Intelligencer. she was anre
near Wrangel narTows, escaping only
by the most fortunate luck. and later lost
her wheel and drifted about helplessiy near
Juneau until picked up by the Farallon
and lowed to that port.
Walter B. Maxwell, purser OF the Utopia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Another Fire Friday Evening.

or. John3ou, cheen.e disease specials.
SeheueSaaan t.Nch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Naea seven miles ,nis side % juneau last
Sunday n.gat the Utopia lost her waeeI.
ana she was drifting absug help!essly fer
aaf an hour when the rarailoa rounded
Douglas Island on her way - Juneau Tna
distressed SsSsei was picked up and towet.
% t1e JGaesU DIX
So al s.ss heTse her frelEas .hare. anS
50 CT tAe beach 70 receive her r.s-g waee{.
n s---- Ia a.. .x-Ks ~ sestls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

GANCpt|
I agency
(rry Schr
psmaster
bed from
Esh schri|
g on IN
s month
IRA 10 fri
3 70 the
kl,.hougA|
~ s,suip
-. adi.t|
Ss~s,erda,1
So - .sst
kim na. |
y . iNus|
also as.]
In sent Il
Err,ax on
- - Tl,e|
sis
u CONN., comm
n ana - M
RyWs-4.ss~
tHsaw.1 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
TWO SAGNAI FIRES
WITHIN one WEEK.
Incendiaries Succeed in
Burning Valuable
Property.
ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE
Headquarters Of the White Pass
& Yukon Route Destroyed,
With Records Of Com
pany Narrow Es-
cape Of Employees.


N URISG the week ending November u
ID Skagway was visited by 1--WE fires. one
OF then, undoubtedly OF Incendiary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Peel
| /,


&
Il !,
J spselil
ID by IL
fhdins q
peosG..
flGe. a
! rates
.nkets cl
! cookait
vels, TIC
eha pac9
- IAnu
-, .h,nn
en.s'
pm,,n,.us
peak.ns
yneu "
r Ct NOV
er Gray
ks and
uyei. IT
s;,sn az
vgago 81
ched as
m, the
lee build
uctson q
emplnJ
4 II ut {
hs loca
,r.y hes
e and
harding
sa,isfe I
,olnt OF
Burneti
rms ma
II was
rray, Of
10 left A
tarlay.
out
,ggie q
II a sina
had sec
Ass, sla
ban and
| II. Five
81, I'll al,
ii MR.
n place ~,
Lfn'@sN,ds
re
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
Huxley and Arnold.

Dean Farrar records in his "Men !
Have Known an amusing and perfect
ly good natured retort which MIR. Mat
thew Arnold provoked from Professor
Huxley, for the better appreciation Of
which it may be added that the ''sweet-
ness and light, of which Mr.. Arnold
wrote, were exemplified in his own very
airy and charming manners:
I sometimes met Huxley in company
with Matthew Arnold, and nothing
could be more delightful than the con-
versation elected by their contrasted
individualities.
I remember walk which once took
with them both through the pleasant
grounds of Paris HILL where Mr. Ar
nold's cottage was He was asking Hux-
ley whether he liked going out to din
ner parties and the professor answered
that as rule he did not like it at all.
"Ah," said Mr.. Arnold, 81 rather
like it. It is rather nice to meet people .
"Oh, yes, y replied Huxley, shut we
are not all such everlasting Cupids as
you are. -
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
CHINKs In A MUss.

Whatever may be the matter with China
and otner countries, it is said that for the
reason that most of them have so little to
feed upon and SO very much hard work to
do they suffer greatly with neuralgia. 1t is
doubtful if they could suffer more than our
people do, owing at times to the extremely
damp, chilly atmosphere in winter, which
seems to have peculiar influence upon
the nervous system SO as to produce this
affection, but happily for our comfort and
the cure of the pain, st. Jacobs Oil is reco-
nized as its sovereign remedy. With pain
produced from cold there is an absolute
need of the warmth and strength which st.
Jacobs Oil gives. and through this means
IL performs its office promrtly and surely.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
A GEORGIA HEN COOP.
&c Was Sure Proof Against the Inroads Of
Outsiders.

&C Was Sure Proof Against the Inroads Of
Outsiders.
''There isn't more faithful being on
earth, f" said Georgia business man to
reporter, ethan one Of our Georgia
darkies. Neither is there one more su
perstitious, nor yet again is there one
who loves better the products of the
hen coop. And Gainesville ism t any diff
ferent from any one of hundred south
ern towns. When was down there
some time ago, customer of mine who
had fancy for chickens and who had
always had more or less trouble in
maintaining ownership of them told me
be had remedy and asked me to go
around with him and see it. I wanted
him to tell me what it was, but he in
listed on my seeing it first, SO went
tlong with him. and in few minutes
was standing in his back yard before
what was to me the oldest chicken
coop ever saw. It was constructed Of
large timbers and there were a dozen
places in it's walls where hand could
be run in and everything cleaned out
within reach. Then there was no fas-
tening on the door, nor was there any
kind of protection to. the fowls. /
couldn't understand how such an in
viting snap could be Of any use to the
owner and said as much.
The charm is in the timber, said
be.
No, said I.
IA.
Fact, just the same, said he. You
don't see it on the outside and You don't
know it, but the darkies around here
do, and they won't come within 100
yards of that coop if they can help it.
don't care how full of chickens it is.
Cause why? 1t is built of the timbers
of gallows on which man was hung
about three months ago in another coun-
ty. 1t cost me something extra to get it,
but it has more than paid for itself
since have had it, and / am in the
market now to buy all the secondhand
scaffolds in Georgia. If you run across
sheriff any place with one for sale. let
me know by next mail, won't you,
please?'
"It was true bill," concluded the
travelling man, ''for I saw a darky
tried on it, and he refused big silver
dollar to go down to the coop to get a
chicken for breakfast ~ Washington
Star.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
The Bow Hat.

The bow hat is the very latest. It is
an indescribable Japanesque bow OF
black velvet, tied as only Partisan
milliner-and that celebrated one
knows how to tie bow, ornamented
solely by an aigret Another Of these
new bow hats has high Spanish comb
of cut jet in place of the aigret. The
universal becomingness of the Alsatian
bow of some years ago suggests that this
one, still more chic, will be an immense
success. This is another valuable hint
for women of taste who have fairy fin-
gers.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
cArARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take inter
internally, and acts directly OH the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years, and isa regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the two ingre-
dients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
monials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
ALASKA BREAD.
How va Practical Miner Prepares His
s'Staff of Life.'

''Staf of Life"
Bread in Alaska means always baking
powder bread or biscuit, for no other
kind is possible. There is no yeast or
any other means of raising dough. An
experienced miner. one who has been in
Alaska five years, has just given us two
OF his most useful receipts.
Those who think of going to the Klon-
dixie should keep them, and those who
stay at home will be interested in know
ing how practical miner prepares his
s'staff of life.''
Bread; quart of -four, two tablespoons
full of Cleveland's baking powder, half
a teaspoonful of salt; mix up with cold
water or milk until stiff. Grease the
pan, bake until cooked (about half an
hour)
Biscuit; quart of flour, two teaspoons
full Cleveland's baking powder, and half
teaspoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly
while dry with lard or bacon fat. Then
mix with water or milk until stiff enough
to roll out. cut into circles with top OF
baking powder can or cup; bake about
fifteen minutes.
Several other Alaska receipts, together
with list of groceries, clothing and sup
plies to take with one are published in a
Klondike circular. This circular, to-
gether with cook book of four hundred
receipts, will be mailed you free if you
send stamp and address to Cleveland
Baking Powder Co., 81 Fulton street New
York.
Be sure to mention the Klondike cir
cular if you want it: otherwise, the cook
book only will be sent.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11

menstruation, pains In groins, bearing
down sensation, palpitation, "all gone"
feeling and blues, she at once takes
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, feeling sure Of obtaining inn
mediate relief. e
Should her symptoms be new to her,
she writes to q woman, Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, who promptly explains
her case, aid tells her free how to get
well. g. 4
e1ndeed, so many women are now
appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for advice,
that a score Of lady secretaries are
kept constantly at work answering
the great volume of correspondence
which comes in every day.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
an OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS

We are asserting in the courts our right to tht
exclusive use Of the word "CASTORIA," and
PITCHERS CAsToRIA.,' as our Trade Mark.
I, Dr. samue! Pitcher, of fHyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of" PITCHERS cASroRIA," !"
the same that has borne and does now bear the
facsimile signature of CIIAS. H. FLETCHER on
every wrapper. This is the original PITCHERS
CASTORIA which has been used in the homes
Of the mothers of America for over thirty years
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is
tie Kind you haze Always bought, and has the
signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher Is President.
Aaych 8, 1897. SAMUEL. PITCHER. MD
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
Rice snowballs.

Here is recipe from Good House
keeping: Boil the rice till very tender
and half fill small cups which have been
dampened on the inside, putting in the
rice while Sill very hot. Set away in a
refrigerator or some cold place for at
least three hours. Just before the din
ner hour cut out the center of each rice
cake and fill it with some bright colored
jelly. Then turn out the mounds upon a
platter and pour soft custard about their
bases or simply serve with cream and
sugar. This makes an attractive DESSERT
and is very easily prepared.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
BEFORE THE RAILROADS.
When Philadelphia WINS the Greatest City
In the American Colonies.

Wnen Pniladelphfa WINS the Greatest City
In the American Colonies.
In 1874 Philadelphia was the largest
town in the American colonies Esti-
mates of the population, which are all
we have, differ widely, but it was prob
ably not far from 30, 900. A single city
now has larger population than all
the colonies possessed in 1774, and there
are in the United States today 1O4 cities
and towns of over 80, 600 inhabitants.
Figures alone, however, cannot express
the difference between those days and
our own. Now town of 30, 900 people
is reached by railroads and telegraphs.
1t is in close touch with all the rest of
the world. Business brings strangers to
it constantly, who come like shadows
and SO depart, unnoticed, except by
those with whom they are Immediately
concerned. 1t was not so in 1774, not
even in Philadelphia, which was as
nearly as possible the central point of
the colonies as we'll as the most popu-
lous city.
Thanks to the energy and genius of
Franklin, Philadelphia was paved. light
ed and ordered in a way almost unknown
in any other town of that period. 1t
was well built and thriving. Business
was active, and the people were thrifty
and prosperous and lived we'll. Yet, de-
spite all these good qualities, we must
make an effort of the imagination to re-
alize how quietly and slowly life moved
then in comparison to the pace of today
There in Philadelphia was the center
of the postal system of the continent
and the recently established mail coach
called the Flying Machine, not in
jest but in praise, performed the jour
ney to New York in the hitherto un-
equaled time Of two days. Another
mail at longer intervals crept more
slowly to the south. Vessels of the coast
wise traffic or from beyond seas came
into port at uncertain times and after
long and still more uncertain voyages
The daily round of life was so regular
and SO quiet that any incident or any
novelty drew interest and attention in a
way which would now be impossible. =
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in Scrib-
ner's.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11

Both the method and results. when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
>tem effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stom ach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. new YORK. N.Y.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES:

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feeta
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions, It's the greatest comfort discov-
cry of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight-fighting or new shoes feel easy. 1t isa
certain cure for chilblains, sweating, damp,
callus and hot, tired, aching feet. We
it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen s. Olmstsd,
lie Roy, New York