davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
PULPIT OPINIONS
Onths War Against SpAIn-ThS lilsrlon q
the United siatea.


the Uni1ed datsa.
CHICAGO. July zS.-rhe changed re-
Istiona between the United States and
other nations thar may result from the
war With Spain, and the problems i'm
posed upon THIS country by the conquest
OF territory Incident to the Wa, We're
discussed In many Chicago pulpits sun
day. At st. Paul's Reformed EpiAc0t.il
church, Bishop Samuel Fallows spoke
from the text: I'm the name Of our dou
re wil SGT Up our tanners. lie selo
In part: !.
cor the first time In the history OF
the word has a nations banner been
carried forward rs strong. brave hand'
purely IN the interest OF humanity. The
American flag. which 10 expressive OF
the most advanced political IDEAS In the
possession Of man, has been set up over
territory wrestedf By the force OF arms
from a nation noted for It's mlsrtile and
cruelty. The old world, with one n0ia-
bic exception, derislyoly smiled wheH We
announced the humanitarian purpose or
the present war. Lust OF conquest vas
believed TO be our real, aRlln@tlns pur-
bosa. The world WIN yet gee that We
are thoroughly honest in our state
ments.
"Wberever the American flag now
waves or wherever shak wave here
after, 1t must never be taken down un-
III another nag shall represent the
same glorious ideas shall take its
Place"
sTerrltorlai Expansion" was the SUBJ
feet ofOa prelude to q sermon by the
Rev j. II. Smith, at Union Christian
church in the evening. The speaker
said:
"a new worl6-power has Appeared In
the congress Of nations. For years
England has stood for the principles Of
Professionalism. America win stand In
the parliament OF the world for the
principles Of non-sectarian Christianity
II an Anglo-A1nericaT alliance Is form
ed, 1t must be upon the American and
not the English platform.
1.-THE world must recognize the rights
OF every man whether n southern sun
tanned his skin or q northern cline has
bleached him white.
ut Is a surprise to US, but It may be
a part Of the divine plan that the United
States shan extend It's protectorate over
other iaRds.'
Tie rev. II. AGWoOu EeEClNUli OIL tuh
Normal Park Presbyterian church,
preached OF the South Side Presbyte-
rian tabernacle on THE Mission OF d
Military PrOtectorate." Among other
things he said;
"We must, as a nation, take our share
OF responsibility for the rest Of the
world. And that par, OF 1t which falls
TO us now, unexpectedly ana unsought
but stlIl proYidsEtia,,y. must be ac-
cepted and cared for as trust for
wnuSe right keeping We shall answer 70
God and to history"
The Rev. DR.. Howard Agnew john
s.on, pastor OF the Forty-tlrst street
Presbyterian church. preached on Les
sons from Manila and Santiago" He
said In part:
1.-THE hast thought Is that fidelity
brings glory tOsthG cause. our flag
means more to-day than ever before.
The nations Of Europe know that this
country must have a place and be
great factor in the world problems
which wRit to be solved. So that the
glory Of Christianity results from the
fidelity Of guch heroes as Paul and Luz
Their and Livingstone"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
day Of refugees who died as the result

Jag OF refugees who died as the result
of the scarcity of food at FL caney.
Santiago is stlll short Of food. The
streets are full OF begEars The house.
holders have been ordered TO clean
their houses. A big sanitary force Is at
work.
There IL great need among the Amer
leans OF lemons and preserves
The Spanish company having the con-
tract for the deportation OF spain's sur
rendered troops has notified them by
cable to be ready to stnrt next week.
The American heroes during the heat
OF the fighting, were compelled to force
every step OF their way aud were bur
led where they fell, with Bcant cefe-
mnny Of war. Near tho Quasina block
house which the rough riders storned
and took some days previous TO the
battle OF San Juan. twenty-five are bur-
led In one grave.
Chaplain VandeWater, OF the Seventy
FIRST New York, said the burial SER
vices twenty-five times In one day.
The bodies OF Captain Capron and
Sergeant Hamilton Fish were buried
here. Both were taken home on the
steamer HUDSON. which started Thurs
day. hE Nicholas Fish, father OF the
dead sergeant,
At the last ford before San Juan hill
II IL estimated that forty Of our men
were buried In trenches, Twenty lie In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
p1saRuNrIEp INsURagNFa
Are Angry Because santiago was moi
Turnod Over to Them

Are Angry Because santiago was not
Turned Over to Them
NEW YORK, July 25.-Dispatches to
the World from Santiago say: Tho Gu
ban insurgents, encouraged by the cor
respondents of a sensational New York
newspaper are retardins the work OF
military governor Wood In restoring or
der In the city. They are Sun dlsgrun-
tied because the town was mot deliver
ed over to them. ~
The spanlards are accepting the
change of government In Santiago with
good grace.
The lusurgent forces have left the
American camp and gone twenty miles
into the interior. They have been
warned, under the threat OF extreme
pehalty. not to modest Spanish resi-
dents or return to the old system of
brigandage.
There were fifty funerals here yester-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
SPEAKING or FORMALLY
with Just a Dash Of Tenderness OF ia
dearment Interiected.

oearHleut lnLefJeCteu.
Chicago Post; 81 never have been
able to get 1t through mS head" she
said as the lights burned low, (which is
the more formal in beginning a letter
dear or my dear OF course, mean
preceding a name"
ut depends upon circumstances to a
large extent" ne replied.
but, dear is Internationally term
of eDdearment," she protested.
"And yet" he asserted. sits absence
may make an endearlng phrase-a love
message. If you wlll-doubly sIgnih-
can't"
II fail to see how" she returned,
blushing prettlly merely because OF the
course the conversation was taking. u
should say rather that It became the
more significant as one approached the
superlatIve degree"
I'm a measure 1t does" he admitted;
but much depends upon the circum-
stances and the persons involved. II an
old gentleman writing to you addresses
you as Dear Miss Brown, that Is dis
tinctiy formal, while II he says, Ny
Dear Miss Brown It seems tribe pat
ronizlng and fatherly, and to that ex'
tent Is more friendly. But II young
man uses Dear and Ny Dear the
conditions seem to be reversed"
II don't see how"
| "Then let me illustTate.p ne replied;
Suppose should address you as 'Ay
Dear GIRL That would seem rather
patronlzing, would It not, as II were
about to point out some little error OF
bit OF foolishness? But II should Say
Dear Girl, how about that? Does Il
not mean more than the other in nv
case?"
while ybu are about It," she sug.
gested. again blushing, why might you
not say, Dearest Girl?"
1.-THE superlatives are used so nluch
By some Americans" he said, that
they lose much OF their force and often
do not seem 10 have the strength found
in lesser degrees. As love terms, Dear
Heart and Sweetheart have stood the
test OF years, md any attempt TO put
them to the superlative, as 'Dearest
Heart and Sweetest Heart, instead o.
being more effective would be simply
fnrcicnl and would detract from, TatheF
than add to. their significance"
word dear entIrely?" she asked, ioF,
being a woman, It was only natural that
she should wish TO make study OF tho
intrlcacles OF these terms, "You spoke
OF that, you know"
Certainly" he answered, "ond ] can
prove the truth OF what l said. Again
let me Illustrate with you. ] say to YOU
My Dear. Mamie 1t may mean much;
Il may mean LITTLE Il depends upon
circumstances. It mar seem patronIE'
Ing, or 1t may not That also depend.
upon circumstances and the tone. But
We take away the word dear, ena
then sag to you, Ny Mamie Whh
do you say to that?'
"Why, III guess / am she replied,
blushIng deeper red than before. "ou!
you might have found out whether !
was or not without adopting any sueh
roundabout method"
Nevertheless, having proved his case
and accomplished his purpose, he pro-
ceeded TO take possession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

McARTHUR, O., July 25.-A fight
over ! woman ut festival Saturday
night ut Elko. a mining village near
here, resulted In FIVE being seriously
wounded and many slightly Injured
Those seriously hurt are: William Srnw,
cut In seven places. viii die. Frank
Trimmer shot in leg, hand and head.
Lewis Yeager. thumb cut m. David An.
derson, stabbed ana struck on the head
with sluns shot. Lewis Anderson, cut
and bruised about head and face.
warrants have been issued for ihc ar
rest OF twenty-five who participated In
the drunken CarOusal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
VIZ cAEsAR CROSSED we RUBI.

NONs
A certain member Of tho house Of rep
resentatlyeE was called on not long ago
to deliver u few remarks to q gathering
OF Sunday school scholars, and he chose
"Dctermlnation" as the theme Of his dis
course. Ranging along among those enar
actors in history who have made them
selves familiar by their courage and reso'
luton. he logically touched upon the ca
and last" he said in an oratoriea!l
flight, "Iulius Caesar, filled with IHa Y.
spirit that leads men on TO glory ana y
everlasting tame. looked toward the W. w,
dcrful capital Of his country sitting on ny
seven hills and from her throne Of beauty
ruling the world. He felt the pulses o. ,, ~.
future greatness throbhing In MS c9ns.,
Ing veins, and from his serrled leHlou,h
front FAR to tho north, he saw the Pt ~
plain commander OF the Roman Solu ,.,,s.
to the golden steps Of the Imperial sum IIiII
turc that crowned tho CHphollne ~ ~
Then nv gave the order TO march, az 1 ~ ~
hosts swept shouting forward untl s s,,sI
course was stopped BY the rolling nuOt ~
OF n mighty stream rushing reslatessg "
tho Ec1 Here Caesar halted, put l UI
instant only. In that instant the EoII NJ
visions or more glorious honc illlv1i ~
ambitious being and Caesar crossgI, N.
AuNANVls NIpHNVu tle Iun'Vul5 -, aakcd
ed TO Intensity his period, and thcn ~. ~ IA
with I'LL the ratnr's fcrvor, AND wh' NV
Caehsr cross the RubicOnl nsk YOU "''
DID Citesar cross the Rublcony' tar,
- know" plpcd up small boy ~.
the speaker could net to his neN S 70
tencc "lic crossed II cause he wahteSs'i
Kit on the other side," and there MI
over the boys face atich an innocent ~
Of pleased triumph In having helped ~, ~.
orator out that Il was heGrilcss w,,,Seh
prove HIM nut Il crippled the sP'e
badly, Washington Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

ton during the civil war and was
member OF General George H. Thomas'
stan. He fought In the campaigns Of
the Army. OF the Cumberland under
Rosecrans. md was promoted to lieu
tennncy just before the close Of the war.
In 1884 he WIS a member Of the stan
OF Governor Alger. Of Michlgan-the
present war secretary In 1891 was
Senior vice commander OF the Grand
Army or the Republic. He volunteered
his services for the Cuban war when
1t broke out, and was appointed a briga-
dIer general. and sailed on the Yale
from Newport NeWH few days later Ia
command Of the Thirty third Michigan
and other troops from Camp Alger.
General Dualeld's wife Is the sister OF
Justice Brown. Of the United States su-
preme court. He has two sons, one Of
whoIn Is a naval reserve on board the
Yosemite, attached to Commodore Wat
sons fleet, and the other Is a newspaper
war correspondent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

MADRID. July q, 10 a. ma tele-
gram from Havana reports that the in
surgcnts attacked Glbara. on the north
coast OF the province ~ Santiago de
Cuba aud that the garrison after a Sc
we're fight evacuated the place Many
OF the insurgents were killed. The dts
patch also reports that force or Amer
leans landed At Galamalacoa Craynba-
coa?) and Invested Tunas de Zaza; and
the warships sheiIed "GRlamslaeoa.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
.Miligan, Wilkin & Co.

appeared to be 1000 feet above the
creek bed, which was turning out about
81 900 per duy. What extent Of territory
this class Of ground covers. no man
knows and the development Of the dig
gings will probably occupy years. AS
to quartz lodges, after careful inves-
tigntlon ! am strongly inclined TO the
belief that they no longer exist In that
region. AS to the future possibilities, I
would say that they are apparently Inn
mense."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

Total domestic cxporta. sl,o.S1s7 a,e22.SS
The imports from Great Britain
amourGed to last year sSG5.7si.25. the
most important among them being cot
ton goode. amounting to over $4,000;
nncas, Si2,OCO; steam plows, $4,000;
other machinery about $4,000; cloth
bpgs about $4,000; iron and steel rails,
S37Osi; other railway material, 1871:
ctocktry and glassware. Si2, i0f; roofing
Iron, $3.50; Photographic material,
about $4,000; wooden goods, about $780,
900: lace 5000: ribbons. SiO,e45; lin
seed oil, Su.7iO. From Germany tho i'm
ports during the past year amounted TO
500, a52.l9. the prlncipn, articles being
building material, about $4,000; ma
chlnery, $4,000; dry goods, about @iJ,-
600, and railroad material, about 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
nnNr Know coon MoNRY

When They see it-santiaEo Tradssnasn
n.ssousst suT silver pollarH.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25.-Ma-
jor sniften. of the pay corps, win sail
from New York tomorrow on the OIL
vette for Santiago accompanied by
three paymasters. They will begin the
payment of troops on their arrival and
In very short time will be Joined by
other paymasters, who will assist In
paying on General Skaters army and
then will proceed to Porto Rico TO pay
OF the army Of General Miles.
A rather interesting question has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

SAN FRANCISCO, July sc. H.
Hines, who represents New York syn
dlcate has returned from the Hlondike,
which he regards as the riches, minIrg
region in the world. He said In an In
tervlew: what greatly Impressed me Is
the wealth and extent Of the bench
claims. Az for instance ] saw n claim
Ia the rGuth tier IN French gulch which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

The best salvo In ,he world for Cu v,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheu%'
FdvCr Sores, letter, chapped Ham,
nae required. II is guaranteed TO siITS
perfect satisfaction or money reiundea
Price 2S cents per box. For sale BY "
gan Drus Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

Caney,
owing 10 the necessity Of Feeding the
starvlng. caring FOR the wounded ana
establishing an orderly government In
the province. the reinterment OF the
brave men buried In the 1ungles has
been Impossible. Ultimately, however.
they viii be given q proper burial. Only
the bodies ofohicers Will be sent home.
cofins win be provided for the men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
THERE Is no better dinner wine than
Cooks Imperial Extra Champagne, II
helps digest your food.
B,& O, sunday ExeuriIonu on Fourth

Commencing sunday, May 90, and
every Sunday thereafter. until septcm-
Der 25. Inclusive. the Baltimore q Ohio
viii sell excursion tickets 60 and from
ali stations between Wheeling and
Grnfton, good returning date OF sale, at
one fare for the round trip, with ten
cents added.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

LONDON, July 2S.-spanlSh tours
opened at IS, a loss of v.
PARIS, July 25.-spAu,sh fourV open
Cd 1t $500, Ions OF so. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26
ltis said isat Spain has Asked for
m Armistice
q DISCUSS TIE TERMS

UPON WHICH PEACE WITH THE
UNITED STATES CAN BE AR
RANdED-THE QUEEN REGENT
Is uNTRING IN HER EFFORTS
no BRING THE HOPELESS WAR
no An END = THE STRAIN IS
TELLING ON HER-AT MANY OF
THE STATE COUNCILS SHE HAS
BURST INTO TEARs-A VERY
UNHArPY SITUATION FOR HER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

e. Silss So Siaas 5o oSHS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

wheeling 90 Cincinnati, o"u,.,,,.Sb 20
wheeling 10 Lexington, KY.".." z 60
wheeling 10 Louisville, ky.".... 3 90
wheeling 10 Louisville. KY, second
clnal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-26

LONDON July 25,-It Is announced in
q spstllI 81 patch from Madrid. publish
~ fhit afternoon. that the Span
- ayerhment has drawn up a mes
Addressed to the government at
Warrington. proposing an armlstice for
ne purpose Of discussing the terms
upon which peace with the United
stateh can be arranged.
The Press., 1898-07-07
Repartee In Congress.

In the Fifty first congress there was
. tilt between General Spinola and Eli
JAN Adams Morse that was entertaining.
The general always wore an enormous
standing collar. It was so large that it
Is said that Tim Campbell approached
him one day and tapped the COLLAR with
the ferrule of his cane, apologetically
asking, sis General Spinola within2"
Mr.. Morse was making a sort of pro-
hibition speech against the sale of in
toxicating liquors in army canteens.
General Spinola had interrupted him
several times, and in reply the Massa-
chusetts statesman finally twitted him
upon the size of his collar. It stung the
general to the quick. Taking the floor
some minutes afterward, he called atten-
tion to Mr.. Morse's language. "My col
lar, - said he, unlike the gentleman
from Massachusetts,, is Immediately
clean, and if it was twice as high as it
is and was placed around the neck of
the gentleman from Massachusetts, it
would not serve to hide his ears. y
The general was a political curio
He had striking face and martial air
In the Fifty first congress he threw the
house into commissions by pointing to
the painting representing scene at the
siege of Yorktown and grayely accusing
Speaker Reed of counting the Hessians
therein to make up quorum. Boston
Herald.
The Press., 1898-07-07
BRIMFIELD.

DIR. Gardner of Athol made flying trip
to town last week.
DIR. Potter of Pascoag, R. l., has been
visiting his brother, E. w. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plimpton are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter, July
1st
Miss Laura Green, who has been spend
ing few days with Mrs. j. p. Weber,
has left town.
Miss Phebe Upham went to East Glou-
.cester last week, where she will remain
for few weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Lane and children and Mrs.
Charles Healey of Woonsocket are visit
ing their father, George Adams.
DIR. John Bacon of Philadelphia, for
merly of this place, made flying trip to
Brimield, stopping only two days.
Clarence Stowell made flying trip to
his home Tuesday on his way to Boston,
having enlisted in the 1st Maine regi-
ment
Our new hotel had splendid opening
graduation day, about rs guests being en-
tertained, and 4th of July several of our
citizens enjoyed good dinner there.
Fourth of July was celebrated by firing
cannon, ringing bells and the usual rack.
ct, and also by Sunday school picnic al
Streeter's grove and grange picnic AND
dance at Geo. Sherman's.
Among the students that have returned
to their several homes are Ethel WebbeI
to Enfield, Minerva Crawford to Masha
paug, Harry Buxton to Springfield, Allie
Cunier to Whitinville, George, Herber
and Florence Barlow to Westford, Conn
and Laura Oliver to Georgetown, Me.
Julius Bacon, 45, died at his home july
4th with paralysis of the heart. He haC
been at work part of the day and wal
in his usual health, and dropped deat
while sitting on his door step. He leaves
a wife, mother and two brothers. Thu
funeral was held Tuesday at o'clock.
The fifth annual speaking contest o
the H. F. A. was held at the town hal
Thursday evening, Juns 80, with the fol
lowing program:
Piano Duet, ''Cuban Dance"
Mr.. Hall and Miss Duga1
1.-The School Master Flogged,"
George Milton Barlow
1.-THE Fall Of the Pemberton Mtil,'
May Lurena Davenport
'spartacus to the Gladiators at Capna"
| John Mason Wells
liking Robert Of Sicily" Barbara Jeanne Kirl
Liberty and Union" George William Daniels
/ sSam Weller'S Valentine"
Jennie Cedate PlimptoI
Arthur Edward Davenport
Banjo Solo, Mr.. Hal
s'How Lang Sang the Agnus," Alice Emily Guest
| show the Old Horse Won the Bet"
Clarence Stephen Callahan
swift versus MUSCLE" Helen Louise Wells
The prizes were awarded as follows: Isl
prize of the girls, Alice Emily Guest; LIST
prize of the boys, John Mason Wells
I'd prize of the girls, Helen Louise Wells
I'd prize of the boys, Arthur Edward Da-
venport.
The Press., 1898-07-07

The graduation exercises of the II. F.
A. were held at the Congregational church
Friday, July LIST, 1898. The following
was the program:
Music, orchestra
Prayer.
purpose" John Mason Wells
Music, orchestra
~ -'''' Andrew Magill
Music, Orchestra
Nv by Girls should Go To college,"
progress of a Nation" Raymond charles Deziel
Music OrcheSCFa
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Music. OrchesCra
Among those who were in town for the
graduating exercises were Louis Brown
of Boston, Misses Eugena and Alkaline
Bouchard of Webster and Grace and
Howard Barber at Mrs. Laura Moulton's,
James Lincoln of Boston at F. D. Lin
coins, Mrs. Magill of Whitinsville al
Mrs. V. M. Aliens, Walter Kenney OF
Springfield at hotel, Edward Buxton and
wife of Springfield at Mrs. Gould's, Mrs
John Davenport of Rowe at William d.
venport's, Mrs. Abbie Andrews at Austin
| Andrews.
The Press., 1898-07-07

Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in
serted at one-half advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Commun1-
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib-
ers until a definite order to discontinue is re-
ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly1 furnished for S2.15 per year.
The Press., 1898-07-07

The French line steamer, La Bour-
gogne, with 725 persons on board, was
sunk by collision with the iron sailing
ship, Cromartyshere, early Monday morn
ing, during thick fog, south of Sable
Island. The La Bourgogne sank within
half an hour and $50 lives were lost. On
Iy one woman was saved. The crew act
ed in most horrible manner, and fought
like demons for the few life boats and
RATS
The Press., 1898-07-07

The proprietors of the Mt. Tom railway
have issued handsome 4O-page souvenir
book of half tone illustrations Of the
charming scenery which greets the visitor
to this mountain. The book is bound
with handsome cover. Copies can be
obtained by sending ten 2-cent stamps to
Mt. Tom Railroad, Holyoke, Mass.
The Press., 1898-07-07
The senate voted by AZ to 81 for the an
nexation of Hawaii yesterday.

The American troops captured the out
er works of Santiago last Friday. The
American loss was heavy. Gen. Shafter
has demanded the surrender of the city.
Sunday morning Admiral Cevera with his
Spanish fleet made desperate dash from
Santiago harbor and tried to escape, but
American navy was taken completely by
surprise, but not off its guard. Admiral
Cevera and 1,6OO Spaniards were cap
tured.
The Press., 1898-07-07
Champion Shot OF the World.

Miss Annie oakley writes myself and many
Of the Buffalo Bill Wild West CO. have given
Aliens Foot-Ease, the powder to shake into the
| not more than you claim 1t instantly takes
the sting out of corns and bunions Aliens
Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, aching, ner
vous or sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists
and Shoe Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. AID
| dress Allen s. Olmstead, LIE Roy, N. Y.