davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
THE CITY.
Closing Exercises of n Public
SchOOts-PersonaIs and Briefs.

PETERSBURG, VA, une 15.-(Spe-
cial.)-The closing exercises of the public
schools were held to-day. They were
very simple and informal, though quite
largely attended by the parents and rela-
tives Of the children. Member of the
School Board were present at each of
the schools and delivered the certificates
of distinction and spoke to the children.
There were eleven graduates and me
dallists at the High School, as follows:
Misses Mary Scott, Hattie Booth, Mary
Tosh, Mary Gee, Julia Marks, May Tay-
Tor. Annie Belle Parham, Florence Kirk
ham, and Susie Ruflin. and Messrs. John
w. Friend Il John Paul VIM.
Ii Is reported that the Petersburg IRON
Works have been awarded another large
and important contract for the manu-
facture of pTojectiles for the army and
navy. This f. the third contract of the
kind given to these works. The work has
been so promptly and satisfactorily done
as TO secure the commendation Of the
government.
The Hastings Court, which meets in
regular term tomorrow. Will have one
misdemeanor and three felony cases on
the criminal docket 10 dispose of.
The south-bound train this morning had
on board 15 members OF the First New
York Cavalry. en- route to Fort McPher-
son. Ga. There was no intimation 10 the
public OF their arrival here. else some
demonstration would have been made In
their honor at the depot.
The funeral OF Mr.. Hugh Macfarlane,
who died yesterday at the Home for the
Sick, took place to-day. Mr.. Macfarlane,
although he had been i'm our city only a
short time. had made many warm friends.
I'm IN the time of his coming to America
he had held for a number of years the
important position OF chief manager of
the British Linen Company's bank at
Paisley, Scotland. He had served In the
Scottish volunteer artillery, and had risen
10 the rank of major. Upon the recent
outbreak Of hostilities with Spain he ten
dered his services to the Governor OF VIZ
ginia.
Rev. Father Brady. of Portsmouth, who
has been visiting Father OFarrell Tor
several days, left for his home this morn
ing.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Bland, son of Mr.. John
r. Bland, a Well-known resident OF TINS
city. is one of the invading force now on
the sea en- route TO Cuba Some weeks
ago he left Petersburg for New YORK
where he enlisted in the Eighth Regl-
ment of New York volunteers. The
Eighth is one Of the few volunteer regl-
ments in the Cuba invading army.
There was a beautiful marriage tonight
AZ Wesley Methodist Episcopal church,
the contracting parties being Mr.. q. Il.
Meredith. one of our most popular young
businessmen and Miss Sallie Pinckney
Emiss. The church was handsomely deco
rated. and the ceremony was witnessed
by a large assemblage OF the irlehdS Oh
the couple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
rur -IxuEnIrANCE rAx.

IT Is thought that the inheritance-tax
clause of the war-revenue act Will tend
in great measure TO influence millionaires
and other weil-to-do persons to dispose
OF their riches, as far as practicable,
while they are yet among us.
The tax varies, being lighter or heavier,
according 10 degrees OF consanguinity, as
well as according TO the amount OF per-
sonal property to be divided among heirs
but under some conditions legacies left
by millionaires will have TO pay as much
as Is per cent. The law exempts from
taxation ali legacies passing by laws OF
the States or by will from husband to
wife, and from wife TO husband, but sons
and daughters receiving estates of over
$4,000 and under $4,000 will pay a tax
OF three fourths Of / per cent. Nephews
and nieces will pay 15 per cent, ana
aunts. uncles. and cousins 3 per cent,
while n great-uncle Is to pay five and a
half times as much as a son pays.
Where there is no kin the rate Is six and
two thirds times as much. The tax on an
estate of $500 varies, according to the
degree OF consanguinity, from $1.121-2 to
$50 per $500. If the estate is worth $780,
900 the tax may be as high as 10 per cent
and II worth over a million, may go up
to the maximum. Is per cent.
The tax is made a lien upon the pro-
perty until collected, and it is required
that IL shall be satisfied before the lega-
tee is paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
BEER GOES Up AND BREAD DOWN
For the Latter Favor the People are
Thankful
Baltimore American.)

Beer goes W, but bread goes down
Uncle Sam. and the will of the people.
are responsible for the former; to young
Letters collapse in the Chicago wheat
pit is due tile latter.
And. without wishing anybody any
harm, the poor people thank God.
In sympathy with the recent sharp
break in wheat, ali grades of -four regis
tered another decline yesterday. the re-
duction averaging from 80 TO 20 cents per
barrel. This naturally will reduce the
price of bread, which has been a very
trying expense to the poor classes. Values
of flour. even at the reduction. are noml-
nal, as business is being restricted by the
views Of prospective buyers, who are
holding off for further concessions. At
the prcsen. reduced scale Of prices, -four
is to-day 81 cents more per barrel than
during the corresponding time last year.
When wheat went bowling along on
the up-track I'm 25-cent leaps and 5O-cent
bounds. IN response to the manipulaticns
Of the youthful Napoleon of wheat cor
ners. OF ccurse, flour kept pace, and In its
wake. bakers bread wasn't far behind.
some OF the Baltimore bakers, in meet
ing the enormously increased cost of
-four. reduced the size of the loaf, n
charged the same price per loaf, whilst
others retained the same weight of loaf,
but increased the price per loaf. 1t was
as broad as IL was long; the price per
ounce OF bread was the same. Now. the
old conditions will be resumed, and the
consumer VIII get more bread for his
noney,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
III BLUES" BON'
Young Ladies', Who Are seh"ihs
n u.,urn Thanks to the Donors

dor tho Dispatch.)
Misses Alice Lefebvre, Fannie Lewis
and Powers L%efebvre. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Wade who were instrumental In getting
nm the box for the Blues, wish to thank
the people OF Richmond for their liberal
contributions. They are especially IN
debted to the Dispatch for publication
and TO Mr.. John SHELTON Williams for MS
assistance.
Following are a list Of the contributors;
Mrs. Norman Randolph, Mrs. EDWARD
MAYO. Mrs. DIR. MichauX. Mrs. John K.
Livesay. Mr.. Isaac ~. Jones, Johnson
Brothers & Co.. Mrs. II. +. Weisiger'
Mrs. w. H.. Mccarthy. Miss Bessie
Wight. Mrs. Laner, Priddy Brothers,
Mccarthy & Haynes, Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company, O. r.. Gills, Her
man Schmidt. Mr.. J. w. Snead, Mrs.
PEBBLES. Louis BTomm. w. b. Davle *
Co. A.. g.. Carneal. Whittle & Sydnor,
/ d. Briggs, James Augustine, Mr..
Walter Christian. Southern Manutac-
turing Company. Mrs. Ender Robinson.
John r. Cary, Miss Glasgow, Howard d
Brauer. Mrs. NJ. e.. Frayser, X. f. VIII
liams, DR.. Brock, HARRISON ~ Crump'
Cohen Company, Hampton emil
Company. Allen & Ginter, II. W.. o
Gates. MT. IT. lllSlpH, Jaws
Miss Hattie Tyler, Charles Davenport
Mr.. d. NJ. Curray. Mr.. Richmond Lewis
Mrs. w. A. Powers, Mr.. Tucker Car
rington. Major Richardson, Miss Cora
Binswanger, Mrs. Murray Blacker, MISS
Murray Blacker, Mrs. II. w. hasten
Miss Hoenniger, Mrs. VI. c. Gentry, }.
ID. e r. S. Christian Company. DaVen-
mort & Morris, j. S. Moore & Son. the
G. A. sauer Company, J. NJ. Blanton, 5
G.. Fairlamb. Straus, Gunst q Co., stem
Brothers. Baughman Stationery Com
pany. George w. Anderson & Sqn'
Kingan & Co., Drewry, Hughes " 90,
Howard Winston. John J.. Williams, r..
ID. snead, Jeffres & SHELTON, NJ. Hess
burg. Mr.. II. p. Taylor, Mrs. Burton
Well Wisher, and others. whose names
are not known; Mrs. Tabb, Miss Mary
Barksdale. Mrs. r. e. Carter, Mrs. Jeh-
ries. Miss lone C~rutchheld, Miss
Gretchen Lewis, Ellison & Harvey, r. II.
IL rlagtV-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subrcr,sers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable to tho carrier weekly or
monthly. Mailed at s. per annum. paya'
bic In advance: 50 for six months $i'o'
for three months; 80 cents for one month
Price per copy, 3 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at *'oV per
s,rrm or Is cents for six months
subscriptions In all cases payable -
adva,ce and no paper continued ai'er
the expiration of the time paid for sen'
post-once money order. check or req
tered letter. Currency sent by man WI.
be at the risk OF the sender. snoscrlpe.s
wishing their post-ofiee
give their old as well as their ne" P
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Mister Hobson. L. =. y,
Now York Journal.)

CNeW YORK JOuIHdl')
Mr.. Hobson, Mr.. Hobson,
You're a dandy, you're a peach
And the biggest blooming pebble
That is shining on the beach.
You're A corktr and a shorter.
And to YOU we all salaam,
You're the bird of Santiago
And the pride OF Uncle sam.
Mr.. Hobson, Mr.. Hobson,
You're a monument OF SAND,
Since YOU bottled up Cervera,
Who is practically canned.
And you've rather made a monkey
OF Horatius. who of old
Held the bridge against all corners,
AS by Macauley told.
Mr.. Hobson, Mr.. Hobson,
In n heeting or two
There'll be horses. yachts, me collars
Named for triumph after you.
You'll be wildly sung n honored,
You'll be patted on the back
If a Briton you would surely
BE the Duke Of Merrimac.
You will sail right on to glory
As you sailed across the mines,
For your Spartan spunk already
on the lives of others shines.
As a hero you'll forever
Take the ''peacherino" yam.
You're a dandy and a daisy,
And the pride Of Uncle sam.
X. X. MUNKITTRICK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
TAX ON CHECKS AND NOTES.

The ~war-revenue law requires a 2-cent
stamp to be placed upon each BANK
check. draft. or certificate of deposit not
drawing interest, or order for the pay
ment of any sum of money drawn upon
or issued by any bank, trust company,
or any person or persons, companies or
corporations. Some other taxes are as
follows:
Rim of exchange Gnland), drafts.
certi6cates of deposit drawing interest
or order for the payment of any sum OF
money. otherwise than at sight or on oe-
mand. or any promissory note, except
hank notes issued for circulation, ana LOT
each renewal Of the same, for a sum not
exceeding Sl00, 2 cents; for each audlIioh-
al 500 or fractional part thereon III eN-
cess Of 500, 2 cents. 80
"RiIs of exchange Qoreign or letter
~ c,9dit. if drawn singly for a sum not
ovcoodine s1G0. 4 cents, and for each SlVo
or fractional part thereof in excess Oh
s1On. 4 cents. If drawn in sets OF TWO vi
more. For every bill of each SET "hele
the sum does not exceed SlOO III any To- 70
eign currency, 2 cents, and for each SlV y
or fractional part In excess Oh -%lV'' =
cents. ho. than
.Rils OF lading or receipt (other imam
charter partly for any goods or merchah.
disc TO be exported TO any foreign port
or place, 10 cents
Tn another column Of this issue OF the
Dispatch we give a very interesting HSt
showing exactly what articles are taxed
and how much. Our readers woulu uo
well TO cut that article out and paste II
in n book for ready reference. 1t contains
information that is going to be much
sought for weeks to come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Ladies' Children
Sailor Hats,

Children's Trimmed Sailors, rolling
brims, trimmed with band and strcamers.
Colors. White, Navy, Red, and BrCTn,
I5c., instead Of 2Jc.
Union Milan Satin-Trimmed Rolling
Brim Child's Sailor, the usual Csc. kind,
for 25c.
Rolling-Brim Child's Sailor. satin band
and streamer, solid-color crown. two-tOne1
brim. 3sc., instead OF SOC.
Fine Milan Sailors. for children. In an
colors, solid and tw0-tOne effects. The
usual 60 and 75c. kind, now ~ and iSc.
Price changes on the Finer Sailors Ia
comparison TO above.
Ladies Sailors. smooth straw. Wide
brim. trimmed with band. Colors: White
or Black; also, White Crown. Colo.ed
Brims. Price now, 23c.
Knox Shape I'm White Sonnet Straw
Sailor, with Black Gros-Grain Ribbon
Band. the usual 75c. kind. now 45c.
White-Crown Rough-Straw Sailor. win
Navy and White Mixed Brim, banded with
Navy silk Faille Ribbon, Leather Sweat
Band. Price. Asc.
Rough Imported Straw Sailor. IN Solid
White or Mixed Braids, Knox shape
very stylish and nobby, zoe. now, instead
of bsc.
Fine Split Sonnet Straw Sailor. Black
Band. large or small Knox shape. three
grades TO choose from-0Sc.. gI25. ana
81. so. This Is the same hat that IS sold
elsewhere at $50, 81, and $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

Under the caption. Needs no Asbestos
Covering" the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune prints the following military
item:
Colonel Frank Satan, of Tennessee, Is
off for Cuba. The presumption is that
Satan IS immune, so far as the action Oh
the heat is concerned
We venture to say that this officers
life has been made miserable by his sug-
gestive name, and that there is hardly an
hour Of his waking moments when he
does not have 10 listen to the same old
Jokes on this subject. Our heart goes out
in sympathy towards the unfortunate.
He may not need an asbestos covering
but it is pretty safe to assert that with
out an impenetrable cloak of patience
and good humor he would go raving mad,
to say nothing Of indulglng in an occa-
sional homicide.
To be famous during this Yankem-
Spankem war means TO suffer ones name
to be a punster's football, which may
be kicked ad libitum from San Francisco
to Philadelphia in the play on words.
For Colonel Satan's sake, we hope he
will never be famous-at least until the
Legislature or the courts rescue him from
the sorrow which now clings TO him
closer han a brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
COMES OF FIGHTING STOCK.
Victor Blues Father and Grand
fathe Were brave Soldiers.
CBaltImore-A merIosn.


Lieutenant Victor Blue, who went into
1.-THE enemy's country" at Santiago, ira
yelled around the city, held by the Span
iards, n definitely located Cervera's
squadron in the harbor, is a graduate Of
the United States Naval Academy, and a
most accomplished gentleman n Off
Ger. He is a son of the late Colonel John
Gilchrist Blue. who was a gallant Con-
federate officer; the grandson of Colonel
John Blue, who served with eminent dis
tinction in the war OF 1872, and the great
grandson of Captain John Blue, Of the
Revolutionary war, and of Captain John
Gilchrist, Of the British navy. His mother
was an Evans, a name well known in the
history of South Carolina. both in peace
and in time OF war. Lieutenant Blues
father was a native OF North Carolina.
but removed to South Carolina prior to
1876. He was a member Of the memora-
BILE wallace House" in 1876. DR.. Rupert
Blue, a brother of the lieutenant, Is a
surgeon in the Marine Hospital Service.
with the rank of captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
At HINTON.
Kings Observation-Disclosures - Three
Children burned to Death.

HINTON, w. VA, June 15.-tSpecial.)-
The State Association Of Kings Daugh-
tiers will hold their annual meeting I'm this
city, commencing on the 10Th instant, and
continuing for three days. Quite a large
number OF delegates from all parts of the
State will be present.
The Democratic Congressional Conven
ton for the Third District meets In this
city on the 10Th instant. 1t Is thought
that Hon. David II. Johnston. OF Mercer
county, will receive the nomination foi
Congress without opposition.
News has just been received here OF q
horrible holocaust near Huntersville, in
which three children were burned 10
death. They were the children OF Mrs,
Alex. McChesney. n ranged from ! TO 2
years of age. The mother was WORKING
at some distance from the house. ana
the children were left playing I'm the cabin.
There was a little fire on the hearth. Inc
oldest child ran to its mother burning.
When she reached the house she founo
the baby had been burned to death in the
cradle, and the other two were so Dauly
burned that they died in a few hours
In 1917. William Ballard. who llVes III
Forest-Hiil District, this county, was
clearing some new ground. when lie touno
a terrapin. upon the shell of which he
cut the initials of his name ana the aate'
A few days ago his grandson founu tn1
same terrapin. on the same tarm' wen
preserved and apparently In perez
health. The date and Initials are sun
plain. III.
The old hotel building at Union, bulit
seventy-fve years ago. and known SIM,
the war as the Barracks, was Iazeu
this week. 1t had been occupied TOT =
number of years by colorcd families anu
one occupant, a corpuIent colored Womah,
refused to cave the building until II was
partly torn away. c.,
The new Catholic church at Whlte Sul-
phur Springs will be formally opened oun-
day. This is one of the finest church
buildings in the State. Cardinal HiDpons
and other eminent divines Will be present
IN assist in the exercises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Labor Federation Convention.

ROANOKE, VA, June l5.-(Special.)-
The third annual convention of the Fede-
ration of Labor met in this city yesterday
morning. with President Mullin. OF Rich
mond. Va, In the chair. Three new
unions were admitted-the Brotherhood
or Blacksmiths. the Railway Carmen
and the Journeymen BARRIERS Union
Delegates were present from all parts
of the State. and the convention was
largely attended. An interesting after
noon session was held. and al night "A
banquet was spread in the Hall Of the
Young MEMS Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

The danger of exposing oysters to con-
tamination from the sewage of towns
and cities is illustrated by facts detailed
in n report recently made by DR.. G. ,.
buchanan to the Local Government Board
of Great Britain. Enteric-feve is caused
by eating oysters thus exposed. Dr. bu-
chanan reports that of twenty-slX per-
sons of Essex and Sussex, VINO had hau
enteric-fever in October, 1881, nearly all
had within two weeks eaten oysters
American and Portuguese-that mad been
stored in a creek near the outlets OF
three sewers that drain the town OF
Brightlingsea. According TO the Baiti-
more sun, the experience in tne matter
above referred to is not singular. InVes-
tigation OF the oyster interest OF Con
nectjcut, says the Sun, has also SHOWN
that enteric-fever may be conveyed by
sewage-contaminated oysters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

The call of the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury for subscription for 10000 900 Of the
3 per cent. bonds, authorized by the new
revenue act means an increase in our
interest account during the next ten
years of $50 900, 900. A call for subscrip-
lions for the balance of the authorized
loan-and considering the past policy of
the Republican party, we have no
the call will be forthcoming-means an
increase in interest account for the samo
neriod of $780, 900, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
VETERANS PICNIC.

Some very pleasant things are in store
for the old soldiers who attend the great
Confederate Reunion which will be held
in Atlanta during the middle of July. In
fact, it looks as though the citizens OF
that town are endeavoring TO make up,
in point of food at least, for everything
that was lacking during the memorable
unpleasantness about which we near so
much. One of the most attractive fea-
lures Of the programme will be a water
melon picnic, at which thousands of
melons will be cut-and eaten.
Dir. Amos Fox, the commissary for tho
Veterans Reunion. appears to have origi-
mated the idea, and Hon. Mel. Branch,
Of Columbia, Ga, is going TO endorse 1t
with a carload Of melons" His neigh
bors have intimated that they may make
I'D two carloads more, while the citizens
of South Georgia promise additional re-
Inducements. 4 car contains 1000 melons,
and if you figure it out on the basis
indicated, it is easy TO see that somebody
will nave plenty Of fun.
It is proposed TO put the melons in the
lake at the Exposition Park over night
and get them thoroughly cool. II this
scheme proves impracticable they may
be placed on ice. In addition to these ar
rangements there is TO be a big barbecue
and some of the finest artists in the
world will have the cooking in charge.
Meats will be served hot every day from
9 o'clock in the morning until night.
Joy be with these genial cid picknickers'
we say, and may they condense In the
short period OF their reunion all the nap
piness that man needs in a lifetime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
THURSDAY......".....JUNE 10, 1898

FRIENDS OF THE DISPATCH
WOULD DO US A FAVOR BY INFORM
ING Us OF ANY FAILURE on THE
PART OF NEwsDEALERs, OR NEWS
BOYS ON RAILROAD TRAINS, TO
MEET THE PUBLIC DEMAND FOR
COPIES OF THIS PAPER. INFoRMA-
ITO Is ALSO DESIRED BY US OF
THE DELINQUENCY OF ANY CAR
RIER OF OURS IN RICHMOND, MAN
CHESTER, OR ELSEWHERE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Artistic Cutting.


The Author: Have your examiners
passed on my new play in three acts?
The Manager: Yes. i have had three
critics read IL, and each has decided in its
favor.
The Author: So you will produce It.?
The Manager: Unfortunately, each in
sists that one act should be cut out.
The Author: OH that can be done.
The Manager: Alasi eacA critic OF the
three insists on cutting out a different
agf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

The French Count de Castellane, VINO
allied himself i'm marriage with the Gould
family. Of New York. has fought a duel
for the honor of his name with "A Paris
newspaper man, drawn blood in each OF
three rounds, and finally placed his adj
versarv hors du combat. He seems to be
pretty handy with the sword.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

Now is the time to give Der
bys the slip. Straw Hats, soc.
up.
Thin Suits.
There's real wool-crash and
plenty of limitations. Either
makes hot weather endurable,
but only the real endures to the
end of the season.
Our kind So.
Sack Suits and Golf Suits,
Suits of real wool-crash, linen
crash, and all other good thin
stuffs.
Linen-Crash, $3.50.
Negligee Shirts.
You'll find ease of mind as
we'll as of body in Negligee
Shirts.
75c. to $9-the last is silk,
with linen cuffs.
Bathing Suits.
We recommend our Bathing
Suits to all those afraid of find
ing Spaniards at the seashore-
guaranteed not to run.
$t.oo to $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
TILE \ LAW

A movement is ON foot I'm Louisa county
10 employ competent attorneys TO test
the validity OF the fence law.
These landowners insist that every
mans line marks his dominion, and that
his dominion cannot be tsespassed upon
by other persons cattle without Inn
posing upon u persons liability for
damages
The Dispatch has received scores OF
ss''"rs mon tbis subject. Throughout
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

Although it appears that some Cubans
have joined our marines at Guantanamo
bay, the operations around that base so
far emphasize the conclusion reached by
many persons early in the war, that we
would do well not to rely upon the in
surgents for very material help in driving
the Spaniards out OF Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Ii cures painful. swollen. smarting, ner-
vous feet and Instantly takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery OF the age. Aliens
Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feet
easy. IL Is a certain cure for sweating,
~calious. and hot. tired, aching feet. Try
IL to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for sc. In stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address ALLEN =.
OLMSTED, lie Roy. New York.
1e 9-Thfrts