davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03
That Boston and Albany Lease.

The directors of the Boston and AL
bany railroad have voted to issue a cir
cular to stockholders respecting the
proposed lease to the New York Gem
tral railroad on an per cent. guaran-
teed dividend basis.
Sixty per cent. of the tonnage and g.
per cent. of the revenue of the freight
business comes from an interchange Of
traffic with the New York Central. The
gross income of the road has fallen
from sl0,1G917j in 1898 to $9,241 ,56S in
1898, although more work was per-
formed in 1898 than in 1893. Electric
lines have cut into the profits.
Nine directors favor the lease: the
tenth, G. S. Sargent, is opposed. Two
meetings are to be held on Sept. q, the
first, the regular annual meeting; the
second to act on the lease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03
OUR BEARDED
LADY.

Design'ng men, through alluring and cum
fingly H0ided advertisements. constantly
endeavoT 10 work Ipon the feelings of sick
and ailiug wo:ucn by inviting ;hsm "towritc
10 n0DJGH % and secure - ;LOR2ar'S SYM
palhy." Il is well 20 remember that the
best sympathy - 10 nsd at home and not
from otraEgeT!, perhaps hundreds of miles
distant. The object of the sick is TO get we'll,
ond hUwsTr: p.cc:cuS sympathy may be, it
never yet CllS:d seriously afflicted woman.
Willie the sympathy Ci your milliueT or
dressinake: migii be appreciated and be
Just as beneficial. II not more so. than SYM
pathy FROM q St!GuYei, pet il can no. effect
your cure j! you ere an ail.ne woman.
1t is loudly pIoelsiued through the press
tnat n wo'ndL Can best understand a
woman's ailments. AL on this ground sick
women are invited 80 "W;;te 10 a woman "
and get the tepeht q. woman's advice.
The so:t Of understanding Of her ailments"
wanted by sicG woman is a trained iuedi-
cai understanding. II woman has this
trained iuedical kz owlsdge she understands
PIy5ie,SE. Ifsbe IS rot doctor she cannot
understand .hs ailments al all, and cannot
treat them successfully, because she lacks
the necessary training.
AS far as kLows, there Is 40 regularly
qnalihed womaD rhysictau connected with
any proprietary medie;as especially de-
Sigued for Nou1en-no one, therefore Quail.
on questions Of disease sud lis cure.
ltis certain that there 10 no one, man or
woman, connected with any put up"
medicine for women, excepting only Dr.
Pierce's PAvorite Pfescsiptieu who, like
DR.. Piercs, u regular graduated aud quail.
hed physician, ana who has, like him, de.
voted more than thi1y years 10 the special
study and treatment oil diseases o: women.
For more than thirty years Dr. r. v.
Pierce, q regularly graduated doctor has
been chief consulting physician Q! the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of
Buffalo, n. Y. On his staff are nearly a
skilled physicians, each Of whom is a spec.
ialist In his chosen class of diseases. Ev-
cry letter addressed 70 DR.. Pierce as above,
has prompt, conscientious sttv vntion, 10 re.
garded as sacredly confidential and is an
swered In plain envelope 30 your private
affairs are kept safe from pTying eyes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03
Meeting of Miners.

Delegates representing the various
miners employed by the Delaware,
LaCkawanna and Western company
will meet in Knecrum's hall, 1870 North
Main avenue, West Scranton, tomor-
row evening to discuss the powder
question.
Benjamin James will preside and no
one but miners will be admitted to the
meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03

among the conservative men Of af-
fairs.
Mr. Watson is vice president of the
Traders National bank of Scranton,
one of the most progressive in that
city, while he has other important in
terests which call for great deal Of
his time and study. There is no doubt
as to the success of this new bank for
IL has ample financial backing and is
aided by gentlemen of the highest
standing. New York Financial Re-
view.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03

A plush factory is the latest addition
to Hazleton's industries. 1t will be
started by the HazletOn Plush, Velvet
and Silk Manufacturing company.
Edward Hughes has resigned his
position as mine foreman for the Green
Ridge Coal company and will be sue
ceeded today by James Wilson, who
has been employed by the Pennsylva-
mia Coal company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03
ELECTIONS IN TWO COMPANIES,
Official Orders for Them Have Been
Issued.

The following orders have been is
sued by Lieutenant Colonel Mates,
commanding the Thirteenth regiment:
Headquarters Thirteenth Regiment m
fantry, Third Brigade, National Guard
of Pennsylvania.
Scranton, Aug. /, 1899.
ReEimCntal orders No. 4.
/. In accordance with orders from the
commanding general, Third Brigade, Ma
tiOnal Guard of Pennsylvania, dated Leb-
anon, July %, 1889. the following election
will be held in Company a, Thirteenth
Regiment Infantry, n. q. r., on Thurs
day, Aug. 3, 1872 at o'clock p. m:
For captain, vice James o. Dimmick to
captain, Company *, Eleventh Regiment
Infantry.
For first lieutenant, vice Samuel s. Der
man. resigned.
For second lieutenant, vice Edwin NJ
Gee, to lieutenant Company *, Eleventh
Regiment Infantry.
IL. The provisions of the military code
requiring ten days notice being given,
and a majority of the electors appearing
in uniform, are waived for this occasion.
Ill Major +. w. Stillwell Is here
by directed to hold said election and to
make prompt returns thereof through
these headquarters.
by order of Charles &. Mates
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
l.. 7. Mates, Adjutant.
Headquarters Thirteenth Regiment In
fantry Third Brigade, National Guard
of Pennsylvania.
Scranton, Aug. /, 1899.
Regimental Orders No. 8.
/. In accordance with orders from the
commanding general, Third Brigade, Ma
tiOnal Guard of Pennsylvania, dated Leb-
anon, July %, 1899. the following election
will be held in Company &, Thirteenth
Regiment Infantry, n. G. p, on Thurs
day, Aug. g. 1899, at o'clock p. m.
For first lieutenant, vice William A.
| Raub 10 captain Company q, Eleventh
| Regiment infantry.
For second lieutenant, vice David w.
| Davies, to first lieutenant Company G,
Eleventh Regiment Infantry.
II. The provisions of the military code
| requiring ten days notice being given,
| and a majority of the electors appearing
| in uniform, are waived for this occasion
III. Captain Frank Robling. ir. is here
| by directed to hold said election and 10
make prompt returns thereof through
! these headquarters.
by order Of Charles g. Mates.
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
| l.. r. Mates. Adjutant,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03

Accompanying Mr.. Honan to the
Bunalo office are John Quigley, Will
liam O'Day and Asa Fox, operators
who have been in the local Office for
a number of years They also took
leave of many friends when they left
the city. A chief operator will prob
ably be appointed for the local office
within n few days"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03
CONFERENCE THIS AFTERNOON.
Park Commissioners and Park Com
mittee Will Meet.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock there will
be a conference of the park commits
sioners and the park committee of
council at which number of matters
will be considered
The Round Woods park matter,
opening of the little mine at Nay Aug
park and the matter of privileges at
that park are to come up for considera-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
STONE CUTTERS OF NICHOLSON
HAVE ORGANIZED.

Fire in the Dodson Colliery at Ply
mouth Has Been Extinguished.
Transfer of the Dispatcher's Office
from Binghamton to Buffalo-cir-
cular to Be Issued to the Stock
holders of the Boston and Albany
Railroad-James Wilson Succeeds
Edward Hughes as Minc Foreman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-03
CEMENT NATIONAL BANK.
Hon. W. w. Watson Is One of the
Incorporators.

k1ENV1 Put 1ttIV1 %
The organization of the Cement Ma
tional bank of Seigfrled, Pa, with a
capital of $4,000 and headed by prom
inent men, means a material Increase
Of the present business facilities OF
that section of the state. II is signifi-
cant of the seriousness Of this move-
ment that one OF the incorporators Is
the able Scranton banker, w. w. Wat
son, who thoroughly understands the
routine work OF bank, and who COM
mands high degree OF respect
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18

Messrs. Deans &c Gordon will open
on Saturday, the Goth instant, on the
corner of Seventh and Liberty streets,
one OF the most extensive and finest
lines of furniture in that section. Tho
stores formerly occupied by Mr.. w. H.
Lane have been converted into one
large building. the whole being flied
with furniture of all styles and grades.
Mr. Deans was in Suffolk several years
IN like business, and is former res
ident OF this town. Mr.. Gordon is from
Baltimore. They are very progressive
and honorable gentlemen. to whom the
confidence OF the public is due See an
nouncement in this issue of their OPEN
ing sale.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Main Street Church will be conducted
next Sunday Mr.. Calvin Parker, OF
Gilmerton.
The yacht Bertise, sloop Emma
Dousiass, tug Maggie Jory and steam
er Undine are undergoing repairs at L.
c. Jones ship yard
Mr. X. w. Fl. Burrough, who has been
confined at his home on Montlant ave-
is slightly improved.
The condition of MT. Earnest White
was thought TO be worse yesterday.
The Atlantic City and Brambleton
baseball teams will play match game
on Hardys flat this afternoon at 4
80, NIL wafer Rudd. or this place,
VIII act as umpire.
William II. Thomas. a colored en-
pioye at the Money Point saw-mill.
was quite badly cut on the right hand
yesterday afternoon by one OF the band
saws lie was brought to town and
Or Norileet rendered surgical ala.
fortunately the cut was not of such
nature as will result in the loss of his
hand.
Mrs. John johnson and daughter.
Miss Essie. who have been the guests
or Mrs. a. S. Eley on Rerkley avenue.
ieft Yesterday for their home at Wind
SOr. Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
Women Turn As~n.siu..

tlSy Telegraph to Virgin!an- Pilot.)
Union City, Tenn. May 17.-Reports
OF an extraordinary tragedy at Haynes
Mil, near Tiptonville. reached here to-
night. Three women. n Mrs. NIattox
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Brogdon. way
laid Mrs. CovinGton and attacked her
with clubs, whereupon the latter drew
knife and stabbed Mrs. NIattox
through the heart. killing her instant
~. Mrs. Covington then plunged tho
weapon into the back and lungs OF
Mrs. Edwards. inflictng fatal injuries.
The tragedy grew out of a Quarrel
among the children of the women.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
A Di.a..rou. Fire ch,caro

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Chicago. May 17.-Almost half a mil
lion dollars worth OF property was de-
stroyed tonight by a fierce fire in the
lumber district. The flames were con-
fined to the block bounded by Loomis
and Latin streets. and Twenty-first
Place and Twenty-second street Five
large lumber firms suffered by the fire.
and the combined loss will proba bly,
amount to over $500, 900. The firms
damaged are:
S. F.. Gunderson & Son, $3.50, 900.
j. A. Gauger G. Co., $4,000.
Rathbone. Nair & Ridgway Company,
$4,000.
Pilsen Lumber Company SIC. 900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
SToEPEL'S FIND.
A HIGH MOUNTAIN. MAN EATERS
AND SKULL HUNTERS.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pnot3

Vancouver. B. c.. May 1.-THE
steamship Empress. of India, brings
news of the ascent for the first time of
Mount Morrison. the highest mountain
In Formosa. by Stoepel. the explorer OF
the Peak of OriZaba. in Mexico. Many
previous attempts had failed.
Stoepel says the heat was terrific. and
he narrowly escaped death from wild
animals and men. He found on the
mountain strange tribe of man eat
ers. hitherto unknown. The people are
evidently OF Malayan origin They
nave never communicated with the
Chinese.
They are skull hunters. and cann,-
balism was actually witnessed by
Stoepel. who saw the progress OF A
feast while hiding in the underbrush.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
Jrnv"icr'. Protective Assoriattop.
(By Telegraph to Virrfni,n-P;iotN

Louisville. Ky. May 1.-THE Travel
ers' Protective Association devoted con-
siderable time 10 pulling wires and lay
ing plans for the annual election of n
president of the order. Sam p. Jones.
OF Louisville, who was regarded as a.
certain winner. having withdrawn. the
,ace became an open one. with three
candidates. They are II. l.. Renson az
san Antonio. Texas: l.. b. LeTastc' of
montgomery. Ala. and Charles r. Dur
I'm. or Terre 1iautc, Ind. who Is the
present head and a candidate for re-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
wILM,NaTon's VOYAGE.
OF EXPLORATION UP THE ANA.
ION RIVER.
tBy Telegraph to Pilot,

(by Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Washington. D. c., May 1.-THE Navy
Department has just received from
Commander Todd, of the Wilmington.
an interesting account Of the remarka-
Die voyage of exploration up the ANA
zon river made by that vessel in April
last. The Wilmington was instructed
by the Navy Department to push on
up the great river and ascertain how
FAR 1t was navigable. Captain Todd re-
ports that he assembled to Yquitos. in
Peru. which is about 2l00 miles up the
river. This voyage was made. as he
says, against an adverse current aver
aging three knots for the entire dis
tance.
Manaos. at the junction Of the Rio
Negros with the Amazon. has hereto
Tore been regarded as the head OF nav
igation Tor steam vessels, and from
that fact has grown to be a prosperous
city OF 10000 inhabitants.
Consequently the intention of CAPTAIN
Todd to ascend the river above that
point caused CONSERVATION, and, in the
end' as revealed hy subsc1 ucnt reports
LED to some adverse demonstrations
against the American consul and
against the native pilots who assisted
me Wilmington's commander to make
the voyage.
Captain Todd succeeded. notwith
standing these obstacles, in ascending
the Amazon for 1000 miles above Ma
naos. and had it not been for lack of
miles further he believes.
AS II was. the Wilmington which en-
tered the Amazon from the Atlantic
ocean. was within 400 miles Of the Pa
cine, and we'll into Peru before. she
turned backward down the river The
~
.Ioh OF the vast and hitherto unknown
interior OF South America revealed by
Captain Todd's voyage, will. It IL he
iieved be of the greatest Importance
ana the Navy Department probably will
take steps to See they are made known
10 the maritime world.
Unfortunately Captain Todd Shove
the great Amazon. like the Mississippi.
IS SO manageable in its channels as not
10 permit OF successful charting. so
CURED w
The Wilmington left Manaos in Bra
ILL Arril 5th. for the upper river. and
arrived at Yquitos on April 18th. run
ning day and night, stopping only
twice. hrst TO procure fresh meat for.
the snlp.s company. and again to pro-
cure food for the living animals aboard
LOT the wilmington is collecting zoolo-
sical specimens for the National Mn
scum here '
Inc greatest vigilance was required
IN the upper river navigation. owing
10 the logs and drift brought down bI.
inc HOOD waters. and the commander
and executive officer took the nirht
watches themselves.
1t was soon found that the existing
charts were of no value. whole Islands
disappearing with the change of tho
season. Not less than seven fathoms
OF water was found on the way up from
Manaos. and the upper river ran
tnrough thickiy populated country
me character of the people changing
rom Portugese and Brazilian Indians
commander Todd proposed to make
TRIP up the great tributary Rio Ma
deira before leaving the Amazon. There
nave been few mild cases of malaria
among the ships company, yieldinr
readily to treatment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
TERRIBLE MASSACRE.
TWENTY-NINE PERSONS SLAUGH-
TERED BY INDIANS.
(By Telegraph to virrinlanpi,ot3

Wy ie'eSrapn 10 Nirg;nlnn- Pilot.)
Vancouver. B. c.. May 17.-Formosa
advices give details OF n terrible mas
sacre in the vicinity of Taikow. a town
III the central district. Thirty I'M
armed villagers were ambushcd by
ABOUT sixty savages. who killed twenty
nine OF them. Only one ESCAPED.
Inc cause Of the massacre is said to
nave peen a dispute between savage
.ripeS over the paternity of child and
me death of its mother. The reputed
iatner OF the child denied the charge
ana refused TO make compensation to
me tribe to which the girl belonged.
an appeal to head hunting was the
only way by which the injured tribe
ooulu prove It's Righteousness to it's
ancestors. After the massacre tho
savages INDUCED in feast. at which
me heads of the murdered villagers
were conspicuously displayed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
America" Tobacco Compnny,.Stock

Trenton. N. j., May IA certificate
was MED with the Secretary of State
TINS afternoon by the American Tobac-
co Company stating that Of the $50.
UoVeoo additional capital stock author
lied in March last to be issued s2s son
ooo mas been paid. making the total is
sGS.50O. 00O. '-'''''S
or the $4,000. 900 which to-day's Ger
Iincate says has been paid in. sci 900. :
uou is MADE up Of dividend stock and the
balance in preferred stock. Tho cnrtiGe
cate is signed by James B. Duke tho
president OF the company.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
COL. Hr,nn TN CI,icn-o.

tBy Telegraph to Virgian,an-Pilot)
Chicago. Ill. May l7.-Norwegians Of
Chicago to-day celebrated the eighty
NTH anniversary OF the Norwegian de-
claration of Independence A BANQUET
was held at the Auditorium tonight
representatives of all the Norwegian
societies of the city sharing in the pro-
gram.
Among the speakers was Colonel Will
nam Jennings Bryan. who took for his
and War"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
Tho Cnbon- Turn 10 mcd,,,,or.
tBy Telegraph to virgin,an-Piot.>

W Aeie6ioP W 'lrElnldn- PllOt.)
Havana May 17.-Cuban emotion has
taken a swift turn toward moderation.
All the political groups and the fifteen
daily newspapers Of Havana realized
to-day that a cessation OF wild talk was
desirable. Even the acrobatIc members
OF the late Military Assembly went
about soothing their excited followers.
me meetings OF the National League
tonight though largely attended. were
orderly, all the speakers advising calm
reflection before any movement is be-
gun, lest violent incidents might be pre-
cipitated by rashness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
American Water wora. Association

(by Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
columbus. Ohio. May 1.-THE Ameri-
can Water Works Association elected
officers to-day as follows:
Presidential. H. Clayton. Atlanta.
First Vice President-W. II. Hill. Sy-
racuse. N. Y.
Second Vice President-J. B. Helm.
Madison. wis.
Third Vice President-E. NJ. Mather,
Harrisburg. Pa
:, Fourth Vice President-C. H. Camp
bell. Charlotte, N. c.
Fifth. Vice President-w. NJ Holl.
Muscatine. Iowa
New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
Tho mnzo, Invcst.=n,,us commute,

Wy icieSropn 10 Nirginian-Pilot)
New York. May 17.-At to-day's Sos
sions Of the Mazet Investigating Com
mittee no witnesses of any prominence
were called to the stand.
james a. Mahoncy. with whom Nav
or van Wyck admitted he had had
some business transactions. was one Of
the witnesses. Mahoney admitted no
ing a bookmaker. and admitted also
mat he had conducted n pool room in
TINS city some years ago, which had
Deen closed by the police. lie declined
however, to answer the question as to
here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
Amoricn'- Gun .hn,,cpxc.

(l'y Telegraph to Virginian- Pi!ot.)
London, May 17.--Sir Thomas Linton
inc Associated Press is informed. has
limited to fifteen the number of guests
10 be present at the launching of the
Americas cup challenger Shamrock.
inc date of the launch Will not be made
The Prince OF Wales and Du,,. &c
SAKE Cobourg and Gotha will have
private view of the Shamrock about
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
a Horscic.s Cnrrserc Fec,orv

'"v IefeErauh to virCrn,nn-PNotJ
trenton. N. j., May 1.-THE Electric
Automobile and Manufacturing Com.
pany with an authorized capital OF
sooo.ooo, was Incorporated to-day. The
company Is empowered to manufactur.
and operate vehicles propelled by cleo.
tricity or other power. The incorpo-
rators are Charles p. Scott, OF New
3ork' frederick w. CASTOR and Edgar
j. .Runyon. Of Elizabeth. Y. J.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
ILLINOIS LYNcH,NG.
THE STATES ATTORNEY GIVES
THE STATES RECORD.
(Rv Talepr,pb - I-;r,,;n,.n D,,o.>

Atlanta. Ga. May IA communities
cation has been received by Attorney
General Terrell from a States Attor-
ney in Illinois. containing statements
which are being read with much IN
terest here. The writer in preparing n
paper TO be read 70 convention OF
State prosecutors in Illinois. refers 10
Attorney General Terrell for informa-
ton as to capital punishment in (;eor-
GA. In tho course OF the letter the
Illinois official says:
we nave capital punishment in our
State for murder only, and for the last
lew years in this part Of the State we
nave mad six or seven lyuchings for tho
crime of assault, and am inclined to
oeiieve that it is most rs Good a record
rs is claimed here COR some OF the
Southern States"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
HISTORY OF PEARLS.

Inc finest pearls are sold slngly. the
price depending upon size, quality and
also upon the fashion. Small pearls are
sold by the pound. Seed pearls were at
one time used in the making of tonics
anu were highly esteemed incidentally
d costly and dangerous delusion which,
happily. no longer exists.
me history of mother of pearl is in
scperable from that of the pearl The
pearl oyster is sought for the sake of
poth these treasures of widely differing
values. If the shell contains no pearl,
as is frequently the case. the mother
ol-peari Is always there to reward the
hsherman's toll; however rough the
outer covering II offers within a smooth.
polished, iridescent surface. rejecting
al the colors of the prism This cxquis-
lite substance is largely used in deco
ration. particularly by the French. 1t
is produced by several varieties OF
sheiltish. and is found in many waters.
The rivers OF Scotland furnish it as
we'll as the little pearls known as
scotch pearls. and among these are
FOUND some of greater size and value.
These CALIFORNIAN pea ris were known in
the time of the Romans and II was
with them that Julius Caesar adorned
the cuirass of the Venus GenetriX
Microscopic examination. by reveal
ing the structure of the pearl. should
settle the question of it's origin. Pearls
have therefore been cut into thin
slices, nut under the microscope end
mus shown to be composed of n sue
cession of cOncentric strata The CEN
ter is always occupied by some foreign
body-frequently a tiny parasite-some-
times grain OF sand. a fragment of
she'll or some other atom. The first de-
posfts upon this kernel differ in struc-
ture from those following them. They
are formed by the juXtapostion of cal
citied six-sided prisms M king a sort
Of mosaic or pavement. The enamel OF
tooth is formed in precisely the same
way and the comparison of a fine set of
teeth with n row Of pearls is, therefore.
in no sense hyperholical. The strata APP
preaching the surface have not this
feature. They are made mp OF very thin
leaves OF nacreous substance. which
give to the surface Its peculiar iuster.
The government is prepared to build
factory for manufacturing rifles on
It's property at Rock Island, Ill. The
superintendent OF the Rock Island
Arsenal will give further information.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-18
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One Size smaller after using Aliens Foot
shoes. 1t ma kcs tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns and
bunicns. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery OF the age. Cures and prevent.
swollen feet. blisters. callous and sore
spots. Aliens Foot-Ensc is n certain cure
FOR sweating. hot aching. nervous feet
AT all druggists and shoe stores. Csc Trial
package free. Address. Allen s. Olmsted
lie Roy, -. Y