davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
ARE BACHELORS OF LAW
Degree Conferred Upon Ninety Nine Gradu-
ates Of Howard University.
Diplomas Presented by President Nc
trait of Late President Lincoln.

The degree of bachelor of law was con-
ferred on ninety-nine graduates of Howard
University last evening. and a MASTER
diploma was awarded to each of a number
of others by the same institution. President
Mckinley delivering the diplomas TO the
students
The commencement exercises were held in
the First Congregational Church, in the
presence # very large gathering of
friends of the graduates. The church was
prettiy decorated for the occasion.
Mr.. B. F. Leighton. dean of the law de-
partmert, presided during the evening.
Music was rendered by Hoffman's orchestra
The invocation was pronounced by Rev.
DR.. James f. Rankin, president of the uni
verSity. The valedictory was delivered by
Mr.. John W. Bird, whose sc holarly address
was received with applause The address
to the graduates was by Mr.. John +. Green.
and it contained much wholesome advice.
A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Lola
Johnson, after which President Mckinley
performed the duty assigned him.
The Graduates.
Those who received diplomas as bache-
F. NJ. Brown, Henry \. Brown, ]. w. Bird,
Andrew r. Black. Albert C Badford, Frank
Bacon, Paul H. Bray, James \. Cobb. Al
fred b. Cosey, Miss Cynthia f. Cleveland,
Emery r. Carter. Henry l.. Earle. Roger
b. Franklin. Lawrence G. Fletcher. jr..
John c. Grandson. Miss Clare Greacen,
Ebenezer H. Harper, Archie V. Jones, Rob
ert S. King, William L. Lee, Robert J..
Mayfield. ]. Thomas Newsome. Thomas q.
Nutter. Joseph S. Mobiles, John c. Payne,
Edmond A. Patten, Fred. Randolph Kramer.
Percy II. Sykes, Henry p. Slaughter.
Charles S. Syphax. Albert Z. Smith, F.
Louis Sperling, S. G.. Thompson, Harry S.
Welsh, Moses f. Williams and Berkeley
Craighill Waller.
The following were granted degrees as
masters Of law: George w. Cook. William
l.. Dewart, Joseph p. Jones, Jacob W. Mil
Ter. owen f. Mcneil. James l.. Neil,
Harry ]. Williams, Nelson f. Weatherless,
George NJ Wyatt, l.. Melendez King and
Tilghman J. Gordon.
Representative GrCSvenor of Ohio spoke
briefly to the graduates, congratulating
them on the great progress the colored race
had made since the civil war. 1t would be
well, he said. for the white race to see that
they Were making as great progress.
The exercises We're concluded by the pre-
sentation of a portrait of Abraham Lincoln
to the law department of the university by
the graduating class. President Rankin re-
cefved the gift on behalf of the university,
the presentation speech being made by Mr..
Geo. w Cook.
The reception committee last evening was
composed of J. Thomas Butler. chairmaH;
l.. w. Bryan. George +. Collins, J. {.
Moore. c. +. kfmbrough. George H. Ben
jamin, J. W. Chapele, /. ii. Nutter, +. NJ.
Stockton, Dean Swift and w. H. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
In Memoriam.

DICKSON. In loving remembrance of Mrs. MA
LINDA MAY GARRETT DICKSON. the be-
loved mother Of Rosa ). Coins and Sarah L. G.
Dickson. and grandmother Of Daisy X. T.. Cur
tbs, who fell asleep in Jesus May 90 1854.
BY HER CHILDREN.
KoOK0GEY. In loving remembrance Of our
mother SUSAN NJ. kOOKOGEY, who departed
this life February IL, 1899.
BY HER DAUGHTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
A Known Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation.
and all kindred diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
HER MIND UNBALANCED,
Mrs. Handler of Harrisburg Wanted
to See the President.

Mrs. Rosa Handler, a young woman from
Harrisburg, Pa, arrived at the Baltimore
and Potomac depot yesterday afternoon
and inquired the way to the White House.
She was accompanied by her son, who is
about seven years old. When she stated
reasons for desiring to see President Nc
Kinley, Sergeant Joseph Acton thought her
mind was unbalanced, and he concluded to
escort her to the police station in order
that proper inquiry might be made
Mrs. Handlers demonstrations OF ~affec-
ton embarrassed the officer, and he was
relieved when he succeeded in placing her
in charge of the matron. The woman said
her husband, B. Handler. lives at No. 1912
North Sd street, Harrisburg. Last night
Major Sylvester communicated with the
Harrisburg authorities by telephone From
them it was learned that the woman s
statements were true. and this afternoon
she returned home with friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Full Line of New Sewing rIacEines.

Our w l. Sewing Machines price $4,000
and the only shuttle machines
bearings The Victor ranges price from s1zoo to saoo The
Capital $500 S2o The Demores $500 to se7oo 6vevea
guarantee and full set of attachments each machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
MARRIED.

LIE oTTE-TUCkER. On Monday, May - fsaa
at St Thomas Church. this city 6y th. Rev
John A. AspinwalI, ID. +. A. DE UTTE Hn,
LEILA NJ TUCKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years Tufts Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
DIED.
CLARKE. ON

CLARKE. On Monday. May % 1899, at 6 pm,
at the residence of her brother. Peter J. Clarke
S256 street, ELIZABETH CLARKE OF Bling
The remains will be sent to Binghamton for inter
ment tonight.
HEINLINE. Entered into rest. on May IS, 1899
at $40 pun, SAMUEL PHELPS, beloved hus-
band of Ida c. Henline
Funeral from his late residence 40 North Caro-
alma avenue southeast, Wednesday. May 81.
2:30 pm. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Arlington. %
| KRAUSE. ON Tuesday. May 30 1899 at the resi-
denre of Capt. f. +. Gr.ss 1896 Yale street
northwest. JOHN CONRAD kIsAUSE, late pay
master in u. 5. Volunteers.
| Interment private.
LANpvolGT On May %. 1893. at $40 pm.
JOHN A. beloved husband Of Laura r. Land
yogt
Frperai from his late residence. gl7 IN street
northwest. on Wednesday. May 81. $3.50 pm.
Friends respectfully invited attend.
NIERNSEE. At Columbia. $. C.. on May ~. ISa9
FRANCIS McHENRY SIERNSEE. son # Emily
and the late John II. Niernsee Of Baltimore
TAYLOR. Departed this life Tuesday morning.
May 80. 1899, MARY T.. beloved sister Of
Bernard and Annie Taylor.
FIne raj Will take place from her late residence.
3OS 10Th street southeast. Friday morning June
2, at O'Clock, thence 10 st Cyprian Church,
where requiem Will he said for the
pose Of her soul. Friends and relatives invited
TO attend.
O'Clock noon, WILLIAM Il. TRUXTON. beloged
husband CT Julia Probasco Truxton in the dffy.
second year of his age.
Funeral from the residence OF L. G. orBdorn I7iS
street northwest, "Wednesday. May 81. at 10
an. Relatives and friends invited. q
WOOD On May %. 1899, at No. 800 2d street
southeast ANNIE E, beloved wife of L. A.
Funeral service at the Pro-Catbedral Church of ST.
Mark Sd and a streets .a; southeast on weanes,
TarrytoWn, y. y. Kindly omit flowers. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

Boys
Washable Suits.
We show large assortment of
BOYS Washable Suits, in all the
popular materials. including crashes,
linens. English Galateas, etc. and
call special attention to our line OF
Kilt Suits
ho- the little fellows. Pretty one and two-pie,e
stri-s In dark and light effects: also Whit. Plu.s
81 ~. and yrars
Sis, SI-5o and SI.75 each.
Tdird door.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
DISPATCH From GEN. OTIS.
The Official Dispuch Relative to- the
Visit of ~AguinIiio's ENJOYS to
Gen Otis.

Washington. Oc' 1.-The following
Is the dispatch ofGen. Otis. received
Monday, relative t'the visit of the III.
surgent officers:
Manila. Oct. 2.-Adiutant General.
Washington: Thre insurgent officers
were permitted toenter our lines at
Angeles. with - / our soldiers and
two citizens, whom they wish to pre-
Gent as released primers. Yesterday;
IL conference. theyndeavored to pre-
sent Il communicate from the insur-
gent government. Mich was declined.
They then presentt paper. signed by
ten of the soldiersin which the sol
diers gave parole. This was received
and held in abeyapn. The insurcent
officers then said tat A~guinaldo de-
sired to end the w; and send Il civil
commission for coIarence. and were
informed that it Guild not be re-
ceived. They will bsent beyond lines
tomorrow. The w)le affair is be-
lieved to be a ruse obtain some ac-
acknowledgement by e United States
authorities. All theoldierS returned
were stragglers fronvithin our lines.
captured by robbers They say they
were obliged 10 signaroles TO secure
release. though twoefused to sign.
The whole affair ONO significance,
and is viewed as aRtempt at mas
querading. CTS"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
SORE MOUTH IN PIGS.
A Dangerous Disease Unless Radical
steps Are Taken when Ii Makes
Its appearance.

Canker, or nursing sore mouth, is a
troublesome disease. and if not prompt
ly attended to proves fatal, says the
Swine Journal. 1t may, and we think
il usually does, arise from impurity in
the milk of the SOW or from poison on
her teats and udder obtained by run
ming in tall, wet grass O + poison VINES.
The first symptoms are Jumps on the
sow's udder. and sometimes sores; next
will be noticed biistCrs on the Up,
tongue and mouth of the pig; the
tongue and lips become swollen, and the
ROOT and sides of the mouth infaned
and covered with deep red or white
bIisters. Treatment: Catch the pig and
swab its mouth out thoroughly with a
solution of carbolic acid and wafer suf-
fciently strong to make the flesh upon
the arm Jingle. Apply it with n rag,
1rasmall piece of sponge tied on a stick.
A strong sage tea applied in the same
way is good, and in addition take pow
lerd sulphur. put it into a large straw,
hold the pigs mouth open and blow
the dry sulphur in. Apply these RENE
dies frequently and battle the sow's
teats and udder with a weak solution of
carbolic acid. Keep filters that have
it away from other pigs. Care, close
attention and the frequent application
of the above remedies will rarely fail
to cure if taken in time. The sow should
be fed sulphur in her Stops.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
AMONG THE

Boston public schools are over
crowded.
iale's student choir is to wear vest
ments.
Japan has 10000 schools, with 1OO,-
200 teachers and 5000, 900 pupils.
Edouard Rod says American UNIVERSE
ties require toe much work of their
professors
beginning this year no charge for
tuition is to be made at the Missouri
state university.
Nearly all the conductors of chapel
exercises at Yale under the new regime
will be laymen.
The Church of Scotland has 40 mis-
sion schools in India, with 1900 pupils.
a score of students from Cuba and
nearly half as many from Porto Rico
are at Notre Dame, Ind.
The gain in the number of school
children in Marquette, Mich, this year
was only one over last year.
The University of Pennsylvania has
many students from South America and
has issued n catalogue in Spanish.
Since Yale was established. nearly 200
years ago, the president has always
conducted the devotional exercises, but
President Hadley will not do so.
DR.. j.. J. Walter, superintendent of
the Alaska Methodist mission. is erect
ing a Methodist college at Skaguay.
The residents of the city have pledged
over $1,000 and the Church Extension
society has granted $1,000 for the pur-
pose.
y building in Litchfield, Coun., has
recently been identified as that in which
the first law school in America was
taught. 1t is Il one-story wooden struc-
ture and has been occupied by negroes
as a dwelling for some years. The Itch
field law school was founded by Chief
Justice Tapping Reeve about the end
OF the revolutionary war. 1t graduated
1924 students before its discontinue
ance.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
AS VIEWED ON TEOTHER SIDE
EBgIishmcn Pleased. 18th the Spirit
of Fairness ShOv-A COinci-
dence-At Amerin Hotels.

London. Oct. I'll Pail Mall Ga
zette voices the gcnci sentiment in
this years yacht ~racesayiDg:
From first 20 last ii years contest
has brought out thesportsmanliLe
qualities of both side The methods
Of measurement have en- marked by
scrupulous care. We al have a fair
race and no favor. 1t a happy omen
that. as the former I'd wa not long
after President CleveId's Venezuela
message. the present ace comedies
with the amicable setment of that
controversy"
The American continnt still linger-
ing in London manifesintense inter-
est. No other subject discussed at
their favorite hotels. Nre bets were
freely offered. but fai, TO find sub
Stantial takers.
\ big green and yew Shamrock
racing flag floated ovehe principal
Offices of Sir Thomas LIN Yesterday.
and the 200 Scotch cks employed
there discarded all th.hts of their
native thistle and WI radiant in
Shamrock neckties, scains and lapel
buttons. reproducing / flag.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
MILLET FOR SOlLING.
Crop Furnishing Valuable Feed for
Dairy Cattle, Young stock,
Sheep and Poultry.

Millet, says a bulletin of the agricul
tural department just published, is fed
principally as a hay and soiling crop.
The forage ranks well with hat of
other grasses in the nutritive content,
and its p%alatability is about that of the
average for the coarser sorts. For
d~igestibility, miilet forage compares IA
vorably with that from other coarse
grasses.
Already widely grown as n hay crop,
millets deserve more general use for
soiling. They are particularly valuable
or feeding to dairy cattle, young stock
and sheep. There are many sections of
the country where this crop can be
made to supplement the pastures in
such n way as TO allow a material in
crease in the number of stock that can
be kept on the farm.
On account of the heavy yield of for.
age and the good quality of the product,
millets are excellent grasses for use in
the silo. Frequently a good crop of mil
let can be raised under conditions which
would not admit of growing corn for en-
silage. and in such instances it becomes
of especial value. One of the best meth
DDS OF preserving this crop is by the use
OF the silo. Those who have tried this
method have obtained excellent results.
a fine quality OF ensilage may be made
by using barnyard millet and a legu-
minous crop like soy beans or clover.
The seed of the foXtail millets is widely
used as food for fowls and birds. but is
seldom fed to stock. 1t has. however.
been used in feeding young stock, such
as calves, with a fair degree of success.
The seed is excellent food for laying
hens.-Farmcrs' Voice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If there is N thing on which the
housewife prides herself, it is that of
having her laundering done nicely, so
that the wearing apparel m, & be the adj
miration of all. The washing is a small
matter, any n almost can do that, but
to have the linens present that fiex-
ible and glossy appearance after being
ironed requires a fine quality of starch.
Ask your grocer for a coupon book
which will enable you to get the first
two packages of this new starch-"Red
Cross" trade mark brand, also two of
the children's Shakespeare pictures
painted in twelve beautiful colors as
natural as life, Dr. the Twentieth Cen
fury Girl Calendar, all absolutely free.
This is one of the grandest offers ever
made to introduce "Red Cross" laundry
starch, &c. Hubinger's latest invention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
BIRDS OF WAR.

The meek ard mild pigeon is certain
bird OF war, yet in reality that is its
title.
Spain has IS military pigeon lofts:
Portugal. IA; France, 16; Switzerland,
4: Italy, II; Austria, G; Denmark and
Sweden, each /; Germany, II, and Rus
STA. ).
There is a physician in a sparsely set
tied district of this country who uses
the birds to get bulletins from his dis
tant patients as to the progress of their
illness.
\ regimental pigeon pest hereafter
will form part of the regular equipment
of every Russian field force when mob
ilized. During the last Russian army
maneuvers experiments with the birds
We're conducted on an extensive scale
and their utility was demonstrated. In
10 case did the birds fail to arrive with
their messages sooner than a mounted
messenger would have done.
In England the question OF carrier
pigeons has not been paid much serious
attention. This is the more surprising.
as next to the Belgians the English are
the greatest pigeon fanciers in the
world. numbering tens of thousands.
In Brussels there are said to be $1,000
fanciers. and $4,000 in Antwerp. Out
side of Belgium the Manchester Flying
club ranks highest and sometimes as
many as $4,000 birds have peer liberated
at once. Military lofts could easily be
formed in England.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
by Mail,

The John NJ. Smyth Co. of Chicago are de-
voting a great deal of attention to developing
trade throughout the West and South by
mail. The concern Is one OF the largest in
the City of Chicago, and has been well and
favorabiy known throughout that city and
the North and West for many years. They
are now ready to mail TO any readey of this
paper on receipt OF loo, to partly pay post
age or expressage and as evidence Of good
faith, their mammoth catalogue, which con-
taIns illustrated descriptions and prices of
every conceivable article and necessity need
ed in the home or on the farm. The ten cents
paid for the mailing of the catalogue is al
lowed on the first purchase amounting to
Sl.O0 or above. Everyone sending for the
catalogue will also receive their monthly
grocery price list free every month. People
living outside of large cities should send for
the John NJ. Smyth Co. catalogue and COM
pare prices quoted in this catalogue for all
articles of home consumption, hardware,
dry, goods, grocery, notions, clothing, ETC.,
with prices which they are paying. Readers
who send to John NJ. Smyth Co, $50 to
l66 w. Madison St., Chicago, for their cata.
logue should not fail to mention this paper.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
GEN. LAYTON IN THE SADDLE.
Dispersed the Aforementioned
and Hollis Form a Junction
Fights and Foot Races.

linus, Luzon, Oct. 4.-Gen. Lawton
driving them to the westward. The
purpose of the rebels was to cut the
communication maintained by Bacoor
and. linus by means of the road be-
tween those places at a point between
linus and the east bank of the river.
The insurgents had trenches along the
west bank, commanding the open
spaces. A force of 1,5G0 rebels at
tackled linus Monday, and 600 proceed
ed against Bacour with detachments
along the river.
Yesterday morning Col. Dagget's
force spread along the road from Ba-
coor toward linus, and three COM
panies of the Fourth regiment, under
Capt. Hollis, were thrown out from
linus, the two commands forming a
junction. The entire line crossed the
river and drove the F%ilipinos from
their trenches to the westward,
through rice fields and thickets. The
marines. whose services We're rendered
by Admiral Watson, crossed the river
near the bay, forming a part of the
line of advance.
Before the forward movement was
begun the American artillery shelled
the cnemy's position.
The only American casualty was the
wounding of a lieutenant of artillery.
Several wounded FilipinOs Were at
tended by Surgeon-Major Penrose and
the ambulance corps. y number of
prisoners were taken.
Gen. Lawton. while riding up the
road to linus, was the target for many
shots.
The telegraph line was cut Monday
al a bend in the road. commanded by
the enemy's Trenches. a hundred
yards distant. md when Lieut.. Gun
ningham, with a repair party, ap-
peared to restor, the wires, two men
and Lieut.. Cunnngham's horse were
SHOT. Lieut.. McQoshey then brought
a gun of Riley's battery into the open
and. training ii IN the trench, dis
;ersed the Filipnos with two welt
aimed shots.
Capt. Poore, ami the Sixth infantry,
attacked the insurgents Sunday in a
Eew trench which they had construct
ed neal Tabuan. E!and II Negros. and
scattered them. he Americans took
one prisoner and captured l. rifles.
5000 cartridges an Il quantity of rice
and hospital supplies.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
HnW tn Destroy Weeds.

ANIMALS and biennials cannot sur
vive long if not allowed to go to seed.
But it must be remembered that some
have the sly trait of growing low. when
repeatedly cut to the roots, and still ma
turing seed. This is notably the case
with that interesting and beautiful, yet
bothersome plant. the wild carrot. Yet
close ard persistent cutting will final
ly win the day. Burdock blossoms the
second year, and if cut down just when
coming into bloom. it is finished. New
ing Canada thistIes when in bloom is
one of the easiest and best ways of sub
DUNG them.-Bessie L. Putnam, in Ag-
ricultTraJ E.pitomist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
FLOOR FOR HORSE STALLS.

meath the flooring of the stall should
slope a little so that the liquids that
run through the openings in the stall
flooring will be conveyed down behind
the stall, where they may be absorbed
in the litter. The pieces of which the
stall floor is made may be five inches
wide, laid one-half inch apart. They
are shown farther apart than this in the
cut in order to make the matter plain.
There should be Jour cross bearings
under the stall floor if two-inch stuff il
to be used.-American Agriculturist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

The parchment on the best banjos is
made of wolfskin.
In Rome, at the Strozzi palace. there
is a book made of marble, the leaves of
which are of wonderful thinness.
Tunis mas been q French province for
IS years, but the recent census shows
only 10000 Frenchmen in the colony.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS

Nhf1aM - uou SullClCQ lOA SSN-
.ars with female troubles and
. until 1 was discouraged. I felt
ID and tired of living. 1 had dis
ease of kidneys, bladder trouble.
dropsy and bloating, had womb
trouble and a large tumor had
formed; in fact all my organs.
were out of fix.
"-Seeingawoman's letter prais.
ing your remedies, / wrote to
her and she begged of me to try
it. telling me all that it had done
for her. 1 bought six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and now cannot ex-
press my gratitude to you. The
tumor began to come away in
pieces and 1 got better all the
time. 1 believe now that Lam
entirely cured.
MY doctors could not believe
it at first, as they all had told me
that my case was a hopeless one,
and no human power could do me
any good. Theywere astounded.
If 1 can say anything that can
help other women, l shall be
glad to-"
It is not safe to wait until the
last moment. Head off trouble
Don't be satisfied without Mrs
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
ASHORE NEAR CE RACE.
Wreck of the Warrenne Steamer
Bay State-The uengers
Ad-ift in Be-.

St. John, n. F., Oct. The Warren
line steamer Bay Stateapt. Walton
from Liverpool. Septem 25 for Bos-
ton. with general cargo,ashore near
Cape Race and will likelrove a total
wreck. Her crew and a nber of cat
tie men, who were Dangers. are
adrift in boats which lost in the
fog. One boat has reaq Cape Full
Ter.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
HORSE-STALL FLOOR.
Which Prevents Animals from
Staining Their Coats.

Where mares are kept a tight floor
in the stall is not especially %inconven-
lent, but with horses the ease is other
wise. For them such a floor as is shown
in the accompanying illustration is best
suited for keeping their coats from be-
coming stained. The stable floor be-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-07
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn:

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease,
a powder for the feet. 1t makes tight oil
New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun
ions, Swollen, Smarting, Hot, Callous, Sore,
and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad,
dress, Allen :. O!mSted, lie Roy, y. Y.