davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-10
OUR ENTIRE 6iDo Dz9TD TO MERCHANT oRxa IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Our Opening Days

Are much better than any other days
in the year, for two advantageous
reasons: First-Our stock is COM
plete with every style fresh from the
looms Of every mill, both foreign
and domestic. Many of these ex-
quisite designs cannot be duplicated,
and for this reason it would be to
your advantage to place your order
now and secure your choice of more
than thousand styles of fine fall
and winter woolens. The second
reason-and the one that appeals
most. eloquently-is the advantage of
OUR SPECIAL PRICES on three
articles Of apparel absolutely needed
by every man. We begin every sea-
son with some SPECIAL thing as
all advertiser-at price just equal
ing its cost.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Do You Want

A nice fitting Sack Suit for bust
ness? Something fashionable in line
of Cutaway? A stylish Black Frock
Suit for Dress A genteeI Top Coat
for the early fall? Something in tie
way OF Light-weight Overcoat2 A
pair of fashionable Fall Trousers A
hrst-class Dress Suit or Fancy Vest?
II you do we have thousands of yards
of the best cloth with which to make
them Do you want them trimmed
with reliable materials, good Innings
and GENUINELY TAILORED?
II so, Won had better rely on the
STANDARD" rather than patroll-
1ze other so-called popular price"
tailors who send their work to Bal
tinore sweat shops" to be made up
on machines by inferior workmen.
We do a cash business and can al
ford to give YOU the BEST at a
FAIR PRICE
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Did you do nothing to resuscitate tbs
body?" was recently asked of d witness a.
a coroner'S inquest.
Yes, we searched the pockets" was the
reply.-BoSton Traveller.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
Totals. ..51121 Is II T,
Washington ........ . o o 0 2 O-5u /
Philadelphia ...... 3 o o o , > " II 1

bases Washington :; PhilddeIp!lia I First base
on talls-pH Weyhinc. } Delehauty and Flick. q;
UH otih. : titeItz and Selbachl Struck out-By
Neyhing. ) trUsS and Orth. -: by OTth ! (Neyt-
ing. three-hase hits-Smith and Cooley Two-base.
S-i"uglas. belehanty and Cross. Stolen base
Dtl-taHtT- Hit hy pitcher Douglas hy Nnyhiny
Wild pIt"h-Neyhing. Umpires-Messrs. Ganuey
and Brown. Time Of game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star., 1898-09-10
I n E M ATCH RAG (

| The unsa sfactory conclusion of the
| match race On Labor day between W. Fred
| Sims and Fred. A. L. Schade will undoubt-
! edly result in another meeting OF the two
riders before long. Such a race is demand
! ed, not only by the public. but by the rae
ing men themselves, and in accordance
with the wishes of those interested, the
management of the Park Bicycle Club will
| do well to get the two together again as
| SC on as possible. Both men have too many
| friends to permit the matter to rest in its
| present shape.
While the race Monday was awarded to
! Sims, he winning three heats, yet two OF
these meats were outside the time limit
announced. The first heat was only a lit
| lie over two seconds above the time limit
ana yet 1t was declared by the judges to De
no contest. The second heat was run iuSt
unuef the limit. while the third heat was
nearly eight seconds above the limit and
yet the Judges allowed this heat to count
and awarded the race to Sims The trouble
OF the matter seemed to be in the fact thai
lhe heats were scattered too close to the
END oil the program. They ought to have
been scattered more. that the riders
would have a chance OF getting rested he
tween the heats Had this. been done there
would have been no dissatisfaction arise
over the result of the contest.
Between the Contestants themselves there
seemed TO have been more or less of A mis-
understanding. In the first place, one fact
was plainly evident and that is the rivalry
between the two has been increased over
one hundred per cent by the match race
ana that from now on all riding between
the two viii be for blood. fgurativelv
speaking. Though perhaps not noticed BY
all inc spectators, Sims turned and grinned
sarcastically at Schade every time he pass
ed MN on the sprint at the homestretch
Inns added fuel to the fire of rivalry
"nether any agreement was drawn M
between the two riders prior to the race
Is not known, but IL is hardly thought that
| Such course was pursued. This being the
case, there was almost as much duarrelins
ana quibbllng before the start Of the contest
| as there would have been had a big middle
distance match race been on between two
OF the leading cracks. In the first place a
protest was made over the the pacing ma
chimes. Sims objected to Schade having a
certain make of triplet which was claimed
TO be fully fifty yards faster to the mile
than his pacing machine. BY this was
meant that the machine was more easily
pushed, and with the same strength ey
erted by one team on both machines the
one used by Schade could cover much more
ground Then, again, the question of leav-
| ing the pace was discussed and as is gen
orally the custom, the pace left off near the
homestretch, leaving the contestants 10
hght 1t out between themselves on the
sprint for the finish. In the race Monday
me pace quit at the third turn, leaving the
Two men to fight it out between themselves
for half lap. -
Evening star., 1898-09-10
tincinnati. q; Chicago, 4.

The Cincinnatis took the last game of
the series from the Chicagos at Cincinnati
yesterday by to I. Pitcher Hill held the
Orphans well in hand and his support was
Of the gilt edge order Thornton was re-
ieved in the sixth inning by Katoll, a new
recruit from the Atlantic league and the
youngSter did we'll.
RH.E.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
Todny's Schedule.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Pittsourg.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

The BrooklyEs stopped the onward rush
of the Baltimores yesterday at Brooklyn.
defeating the birds by S 10 Dunno pitched
good ball for the grooms and the errors OF
kTsOn and DenOnt were costly for their
club.
R.Ii.E
Brooklyn ........ . 9 o o 3 Ks IL 1
Baltimore ....... l o U = U U e-5 o
Evening star., 1898-09-10

mat Schade was disappointed in the re-
suit there can be no doubt All of his cal
culatlons We're knocked in the head In the
ilrst place, he counted on the race CARRYING
MN clear to the tape, leaving him to beat
them out at the finish if possible Even
mad he been carried to the entrance TO the
hofhestretch ne could have left there and
sprinted in alone. giving him an c,ca1iert
advantage. As it was he had to make the
third and fourth turns alone and with a
wheel Seared to 1O4, the measurement of
ms Iiachlhe, II was an extremely difficult
matter to make the turn and at tho S9nne
time get up steam for sprint. As nothing
had been said to the contrary he felt rea1
Sonabty sure that his pace would carry
MN to either of the points he desired and
not until just before the start of the first
heat did he find out differently
Evening star., 1898-09-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If it fails to cure. CSC.
The Gel uine has L. B. Q. each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-09-10
BROOKLYN, -; baltimore. :.

Cincinnati -....-. 0 o 3 o x-6 I
Chicago ......... 2 o D o o II =
Evening star., 1898-09-10

however, as the race was run it proved
TO be pretty contest, in which Sims clear
ly distinguished himself by his smooth
"ofh. w men ne lost his pace he did the
next best sensible thing followed the rear
wheel of Schade's bicycle. When the
pacing crew of his opponent passed his on
the stretch Sims by a slight turn managed
to get Immediately behind the machine,
cutting Schade out, ard making him take
a rear place. Then. again, the manner in
which Sims engineered to have his pacing
machines reach the third turn of the third
lap Just in time to switch off and trail on
the rear wheel of Schade was something
commented upon. In this manner he Sc
cured pace for the entire turn, and came in
to the homestretch comparatively fresh,
ready for a big sprint. The contest only
serves to illustrate the headwork displayed
by Sims in all his riding. and adds greatly
to his reputation in this direction
Evening star., 1898-09-10

While this match race will undoubtedly
result in the running off of another be-
tween the two men. other events of the
kind Will spring up. That the public was
interested in the race was clearly evidenced
by the attention given the riders while
spinning around the oval, and the cheering
and shouting for the respective favorites
AT the finish of each race there was not a
person sitting, in the stand. All arose en-
deavoring to get a better view of every
motion of the riders.
II. r. Steenson, the fast Minneapolis boy,
who was on the rear seat of the Schade
triplet, has come out with a challenge to
race the winner of the Schace-Sims con-
test, for purse to be offered, and a side
bet of whatever sum may be agreed upon.
He has established his reputation as a good
rider, and feels confident that with good
pace he could defeat either of the two men
AT any rate, he is only too anxious to have
a trial, and undoubtedly before many days
have elapsed he will be given an opportuni-
ty of showing what he can do in this direc-
ton.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Bobbie Waithour, the fast rider of At
lanta, who a member of the Eclipse
team, has gone to New York and is now
racing at the Manhattan Beach track.
From all reports he is equally as success
full as he was in this city, and has been
able to win not Only several seconds but
also some first places. He will remain up
north for month or so, and is then eX-
pected to return to this city.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

Barring the Sims boys, perhaps the best
tandem team in the city today is the crew
of Lee Counselman and r. L. French.
They not only succeeded in winning the
tandem pursuit race Labor day, but in the
recent tandem heat race they were tied
for second place with the Turville boys,
the well-known Philadelphia tandem team.
But for an accident at the start of an addi-
tioral heat to settle the tie. which threw
the local boys out of the contest altogether,
they would undoubtedly have taken second
place.
Evening star., 1898-09-10

That A. C. Moran is improving in his
riding form is clearly evident. In the La
Dor day races he succeeded in finishing first
in his heat of the mile open race. defeating
a number of good men, Steenson and Billie
Sims being among the number. In the final
of the same race he gave Fred Sims a
close tussle for honors, and finished less
than a foot behind the edge of his front
tire Moran is regaining his old-time form
which he displayed last year as an anna
teur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS.

We are favored this week with letters
from two of our soldier boys, written
after their arrival at Chicksmsugs Park.
Unfortunately the letters arrived so late
that IL Is a physical impossibility to get
them in type for this issue. Nothing
else would prevent our using them. for
we know there IL nothing our subscrib-
ers would rather read. The boys are all
reported well, and they enjoyed their
trip from Augusta to Chickamsuga,
which took little over three days, very
we'll. The scenery WAS grand, and they
were given a rousing reception all along
the line.
The regiment is one Of the best equip
ped and drilled that Is now 10 the Park,
and AT both Chattanooga and Chicka-
manga many mistook them for regulars.
As they are in such good condition,
they xre likely to be one Of the first regi-
ments TO 20 to the front, when an ad-
vance il ordered.
That the boys are getting into condi-
ton for q campaign may be judged from
this paragraph from letter written the
day after their arrival:
I'VE did not go directly to our camp
last night, it being too late before we
got Off the train. We marched about
half mile into field and pitched our
small tents and slept in true soldier
fashion, with nothing but rubber
blanket between US and the ground.
never had better nights rest in my life.
We are getting so that any old thing will
do -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

There must be . number Of old and
middle-sged men and women In Maine
who attended the state fair Ut Augusta
In 1883 and heard the address which JET
fcrson Davis delivered at the state house
one evening. The circumstances OF the
Southern leaders visit 70 the pine tree
state ere vividly recalled By Ex-senator
Bfsdbury n H. Youths Companies tor
- wei q June & sA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

A recent article on 1.-THE Busy Penny"
In the Philadelphia Press says: The
little penny Is the most agile coin that
bears the face Of the Goddess OF Liber-
IT," 1t should also be the most valu-
able. A penny bearing the face Of the
Goddess Of Liberty IL something that
can not be found In any numismatist's
collection--or anywhere else.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.


David B. Woodbury., South Paris, hal
few fine pansy plants just right IN
transplant now. Dozen 70 cents, two
dozen by msil, 30 cents.
One second hand Dining Room Com
panion In good condition for o.. One
second hand all cast iron Dining Room
Companion virtually new sl4.
WIN. c. LEAvITT, Norway.
There Is nothing equal to success.
The Kelley Institute, Isl Congress St.,
Portland, Is daily asserting Its i'm
portance and value In meeting the de-
msnds made upon It by those who de-
sire to become cured Of rum, opium, and
tobacco diseases, as well ~ Of nervous
ness and nervous prostration. Core
,pondence solicited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican caucus for the town
of Paris IL called to meet at New Hall,
South Paris, next Saturday, June ii, at
2P.M. The business of the caucus is TO
choose three sets Of delegates, Of nine
each, for the state, congressional dis
trict and county conventions; also to
choose q town committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

10 ell psssoss inIsresSsdln slnAsr ei ~ ssts1sa
berdnallsr nansd:
Ats Pnaese CsaIt, ~ 9 - 2 - 20 .
Cot q S Use, = g g, LIZ ' o. ssos!.sd
az hs.dssd md sisssy s,eSs. n ioiiovisl
mater hating bses ptssSSlsd for ths actioa
thersapon hsssinsfSsr isdiosasd. 4 Il hereby
That nodes thereof BE- sivsa % sr persons IN.
sssssted By cauaing copy Of this orde! 70 Be
| published thrss veeks sucoesslvsly = ne Oz.
lord Democrat newpaecs puon.hed e so :. :
, ,s n c :s 6S g :. a q: ~ d a. sRes " s:
bird Tuesday Of June. A. ID. lso0. q nine OF -
clock In the forenoon, and b hard thereon II
they go cause:
ABIGAIL sKAvEY HILL, late OF Hiram.
deceased. WIN and petition for probate ehereof
and the appointment Of Onn0nd B. spring -
administration with the will annexed presented
BY Thomas B. 0eavey. son.
AARON 8. COBB, late Of Bucknsld. dsceassd.
Petition for the appointment " BENJAMIN
Spsuiding ~ administrator. presented by cfed'
itors.
ADDISON MONK, late Of Hebron, decea.ed
presented il BY HarsnS. X. foss. sdmiSissTssor.
MARY A. BROWN. late Of Hebron. deceased
First account presented for allowance By. Al.
rauus NJ. Fog, administrator Wtsh the viii an
nexcd.
PHEBE L. KNAPP, Of Hanover, insane. rirst
account presented for allowance by Clark b.
Frost, guardian.
ELIZA ]. MITCHELL, late Of Buckneld. de-
ccascd. First account presented for allowance
by Josiah Hutchinson, administrator with the
Win annexed.
JONATHAN n. ANDREWS, lsss Of Paris,
deceased. Petition for distribution remaining
In his hands presented by Albert II. Andrews,
executor.
ISAAC ROUNDS, late Of Paris, deceased.
Petition for license TO cell and convey real estate
presented by Geo. A. Wilson. administrator.
ELLEN A. CHASE, late Of Paris, iecease.i.
Petition for license 70 sell and convey real estate
presented by Albro Z. Chase, executor.
KATE N. DRESSER, OF Andover, inssne.
presented by Henry j. Merrill, guardian.
ceased Final account presented for allowance
by Lewis II. Bisbee, administrator.
JUDITH T. ROBBINS, late OF Woodstock. de-
ccased. Flint account presented for allowance
by Lewis II. Bisbee. administrator.
STEPHEN d. HUTCHINSON, late OF Paris.
deceased. First and 6nai account presented for
allowance by winfield s. Hutchinson, executor.
FLORA A. WHITMAN, OF Paris. Petition for
change of name presented by said Flora Whit
man, PRAYING that her said name be changed to
Flora A. Harlow.
ELIZA. MITCHELL. late Of Buck6eld. de
ceased Petition for determination and nxinG Of
collateral inheritance TAX presented by josiah
Hutchinson, administrator with the VIII annexed.
GLADYS T., EsCA A. and HATTIE y.
MAINS OF Norway. minors. ftrss account pre-
scnted for allowance by Fred Rove. guardian.
CORA Z. ABBOTT, late OF Bo.t,u, 10 the
County of Suffolk, In the Commonwealth Of Mas
.achusctts, deceased. Foreign viii and petition |
for probate thereof presented by Joel y. Croker.
executor.
SEWARD s. sTEARNs, Judge OF said Court
A true copy-Attess =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
TIE EMERY FAMILY.

The Emery family reunion Is to be
held at South Berwick, Wednesday,
June I'D, and large attendance Is ex-
pected. South Berwick, part Of Kit
terry, was the original home Of the En-
erys, descendants of Anthony and James
Emery, and the executive committee de-
cided to have the 1895 reunion at that
place. The Emerys In this vicinity are
particularly invited to attend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
MARRIED

In Monterey. Mass. June .. Prof w. W. Mayo
formerly OF Hebron Academy and Miss Myrs
Merrtrk Dooiy OF Monterey. Mass.
In Norway. May !. by Rev. h. 5. Rideout Mr.
Luther II. Poster and Miss Alice II. Emmons
both OF Greenwood.
In Fast stoneham. May 81, Mr.. Frank Grover
and Miss Alma Kicker (adopted daughter OF
Joseph Rickerl. both Of stooeham-
In Rumfori Falls. May 81. by Rev. =. W. Web.
Der, Mr. Merton A. Warren OF Buck 6eh, and
Miss Florence Caroline Sturtevant Of Turner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF OXFORD COUNTY
STATE or NAME

OXFORD, ss;-Rumford, June eth, A. d. 1888.
This Il 70 Owe Notice, that on the ID day Of
june. A. D.. 1898. warrant IN Insolvency We We
issued ont Of the Court Of Insolvency for said
JANIS Z. MCCLELLAN Of Runford.
sdjudgod 70 be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
of aeid Debeor, which pceition va aled on ne
Sd day Of June. A. d. 71soe. % which hse naned
Is psynsnt Of any dsbls and u delivery and
trAnslsr Of any property bsacoRng % seid dsbe,
or, 70 hin or for his NE, and ths delivery end
trinsfsr Of any property By hin are forbadde.
x Ss s;Ss g =: .nS cscos. % q. sse
more Assieness Of his sseAts, win b hed g .
said County, o. be md day Of June 4.
D. leoa q kfne O'Clock b ~ forenoon.
Give under NJ hand ~ dsee La ABOVE
HIS !. ro.r,a 81: !. =. O..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
LETTER TO Mr.. 8. n. KING, SOUTH
pAatQ

V6Ut0s
Dear Sir: Ira e. Gould 10 one OF the
leading painters Of Colebrook, N. II.
Seven years ego he bought four gallons
Of our paint from Wesley Wentworth; be
thinned 1t down with two gallons of oil
and gave his house one coat. It covered
so well that every painter In Colebrook
declared he had given Il two coats. Mr..
Gould Il going to paint his house again
this sprine. Although there ere many
brands Of paint sold Ia Colebrook, oil Of
which he has tried, yet be says he pre-
fers ours, and II he cant get Il, will
have to use the next best thing, lead
and oil. Il IL just such facts - this that
have won our paint the reputation Of
being the best-covering and longest
wearing paint made.
Yours truly,
r. W. DEvoE q Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
DIED.

In Runford Falls. June 8, DIR John p
DeCoster. aged 30 year,.
In Auburn, June I, Mary G.. Bean. willow OF
the late Peter Y. Bean Of Bethel.
In Paris, June z. Mrs. Maria Bumpus. sged 7!
years.
In West Sumner, June |. Samuel Dollon.
In Brownaeld. NAV 81. MrS. simpson.
In Dickvale, May g. Mrs. Esther Child. aged
" wears. II months, l day.
In West Lowell. May q. Mr.. Nancy AcAllis-
ter. aged about - year,.
In Norway. May p. Joel 8. Frost, AGED 9!
years, I month. % DAYS.
In Norway. May 10. Mrs. Flora l.. Farwer,
aged 20 Year,. o months, y days.
In South Paris. May 81. Mrs. sarah j. tPul
sifcr) wife OF Alonzo =. Barrows, aged S. years,
months. Il days.
In Portland, June !. Charles j. Chapman. for
merly Of Bethel. aged 80 years, months, 5 days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has bean duly appointed executor Of the viii OF
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. and siven
bonds - the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased ara
desired 70 present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
ment immediately.
May II, 1893. THOMAS L. ROGERS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
III. y. BOLSTER, A5jt.
THE SCHOOL CONCERT.

The benefit concert Of the graduating
class OF the South Paris High Schools
Wednesday evening WAS treat In the
line OF popular music and readings, and
had a good house.
Several selections were given by an
orchestra composed Of Prof. Fred A.
Given and l.. T.. Gerrisb, first violins !;
Vim. G. Wilson and Albert Murphy,
second violins; Frank kimoaii, cisri-
ouet: W. c. McArdle, flute; +. I.
Knapp, cornet; II. c. Howe, trombone )
Mrs. Briggs, piano.
Mrs. Briggs gave 3 piano SOTO, ano
responded to an encore.
Two quartette selections were given,
one by the school quartette composed OF
Misses Susie Wheeler and Mamie NC
Ardle. Messrs. ii. G. Howe ana L.. r.
Gerrish, the other by = male quartette
composed of Messrs. Sessions, howe,
Briggs and Hall. Both were heartily
encored.
bennett of Lewiston, the well-known
reader. rave some Of his best selections,
roth nathetic and humorous, including
oyer the Hills from the Poorho1se,
How Ruby Played" Brother biiI,
his famous country school reading ciass'
and several others not down on the pro
gramme, which he gave In response 10
enthusiastic recalls. bennett has ths'
peculiar faculty Of making you laugh
IN spite of Yourself, which most people
conian'r ACQUIRE In an eternity, aud an
audience always has feeling that whst
he has done Is beyond criticism.
For local interest the patriotic drill sno
tsblesux by sixteen young ladies from
The school made the most striking feature
Of the evenings programme. Inc driil
was led by Miss Ethel Dean, who was sp'
rronristeiy costumed as Miss Columbia,
and looked the part 70 perfection. fot
Iov;ny her. eight in costumes OF pure
mh;,a and eight In neat costumes Of
red. white and blue, each carrying nag
were these young ladies':
ru,. AHA walker,
Eene .n &c Ts'u..stt Ollie Sweet,
x..s W,S~on Edna Curtfs,
ainue W.n.r Luella Hayden.
zeIs.e ~ Della NcArfle,
carrie ersy, susie n wheeler.
\ Ss. whseiar Lucinda Field.
Mary McArdle. AnS
To the music of march by the orcnes
IRA they vent through . variety o! evo
| iu,ions in perfect form and with ssrl.in(
sfscr. Two songs, The Red, wnit'
| /. nd Rlue. - and America" were MIRO
Snced a. part Of the drill. Severa
nicturesoue posings Of them were tne'
siyen as tabieaux with colored n9nn.
Ice cream sud cake were served o u
,,tsrmiasion bstveen tho two parts O
- uroersma,e, and Q soelAble w. -
II - 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-07
Before You Ride Your Wheel

Be sure 20 shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. IL keeps your feet
cool and comfortable, prevents sweating feet
and makes your endurance ten-fold greater
Over 10000 wheel people arc using Aliens Foot
Ease. They all praise it. Ladies', insist on
having 10. II gives rest and comfort - smarting
hoa, swollen. aching. nervous feet. AZ all drug
xtsts and shoe stores, sc. sample FREE by
mall. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y,