davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
EXERCISES AT CENTENNIAL
OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Infantry hall was again filled last even
ing upon the occasion of the second meet
ing devoted to the celebration of the CEN
tennial anniversary of the public schools
OF this city.
Previous to the opening OF the exer-
cises some delightful music was rendered
by Reeves American Band orchestra.
Following a chorus OF 400 voices from
the Hope street and Manual Training
high schools sang with inspiring effect a
patriotic air entitled THE American
Flag"
Prayer was then offered by Rev. James
G. vose. pastor OF the Benshcent Con-
gregational church.
The first paper of the evening was to
have been read by Prof. BENJAMIN r.
Clarke OF Brown University on The In
fiuence OF Brown University on the -
lie School system" President Barney an
nounced, however. that by reason OF iI-
ness Prof. Clarke was unable to be pres
ent and that his paper would be read by
his associate. Prof. Edwards OF the uni
vers,ty.
A BENEFIcENT INFLUENCE.
In beginning. the paper called attention
10 the fact that the existence in large
city Of any great institution of learn ng
exerts distinctly benencent Influence.
and draws within it's borders men OF in
tellect. of high character and position
even the son of the poorest laborer.
who has never dreamed OF college life.
on seeing the college buildings. the
campus. the students. will be inspired to
become college man and acquire a col
lege education"
Continuing, the paper emphasized the
fact that Brown University had been es-
pecially influential in the establishment
OF the public school system OF Provi-
dence.
In this connection the paper dwslt upon
the great work OF President Manning.
the first president OF b. ,wn University
when as chairman or the Providence
school committee In ear days ne worked
side by side with John How'and In the
effort TO establish free schools. The work
OF President Messer, resident Wayland,
Professors Samuel Stillman greene, Ma
than Bishop Chace. darkness and Di-
man. all OF whom have left their impress
upon our great public school system, was
flttingly referred 10.
PROF. MOwRY'S ADDRESS.
The second address or the evening was
by william A. Nowry Ph. D.. formerly
the principal of Benefit street high school
and later OF Aiowry & Goffs English
and Classical high school.
Mr.. Mowry spoke in a delightfully."- re-
miniscent strain of the schools OF Provi-
dence forty years ago
MY first remembrance Of the city," he
said, dates from the time when first
became a pupil at a school within its
limits. That was just 81 years ago. At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
soPHoMoREs B,HoPE STREET HISS

Yesterday afternoon on Lincoln Field
the Brown Sophonores defeated the Hope
street high school team by a score OF IL
to 5. The Sophomores. although playing
their first game OF the season, acted to-
Ccther in good style, and outclassed their
opponents at all parts of the game. The
1905 line oHtweighed the Hopeline at least
IL hounds 10 a man, and the college backs
were able TO gain from 10 TO 90 yards on
every play.
one period OF l5 minutes was played.
I'm which time the Sophs made three
touchdowns and kicked three goals. The
first score was made by Fish on hard line
plurges, and the other two by Tobey. who
broke through the line and ran 90 yards
for each one Of them. Blanding kicked
the goals.
The Hope team scored on n pretty drop
kick from the 30-yard line by Ostby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
SAUClER'S TEAM WINS.

In the Music Hall Duck Pin League last
evening Saucier's team took brace and
captured tho odd game from Shultz's ag-
gregation.
General Gordon made a heroic attempt
10 intrench his Highlanders. and succeed
ed so we'll that they won the final string
by Sc pins. Hunt OF Shultz's was high
roller with q. total OF 2s9. The summary:
SAUCfER'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black; prepared by
1lalrwori.cr. les fremont street Boston.
IL Il simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tsins no lead poisors; use / once and
you VIII never use 'ary other. BLAND
CEO L CLAFLIN. ~ sc. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24

DORRANCE-Willam Meyers, New
York; u Price. + y Hatch. q Il Van
Pelt, III Brown. Boston: w n Hamil-
ton, syracuse; Sullivan. n Holden.
New York; VIM Robson, philadelpbin :
r Currier. Springfield: II A Cushman.
Taunton; o III Allen Boston; w III Kill
vert, New York: T. Wiley. BOSTON. r.
dec Kane. New York: G ingalls,. II q
Kittredge, Boston: d II Schuff. New
York; A Barry. r NJ whitney, Boston:
NJ Bernstein, New York; c + Brown.
Springfield l. Pierce. New York; J Bull
fant. Camden; Harry Jacobs. f Drey-
fus. New York; F Mcl oung, Boston: r
u Whittan, G II Whalley, New York: III
a Jorsenson, Milwaukee; Geo It Cahill.
Washington. u e; " Porter. Chicago:
r 4 Underhill. T Griffin, R VI Black
we'll. r Corsland, f Hunter. w c
White, Lyde. vi Rath New York;
II Plumb. Boston: q A Morton. New
York: c ID OTdwsy. Darlington. VT; Da-
vid Schlang. New York;'w Main. Iowa
CITY: c l. Willard. New York; r II Cook.
Fall River; r l. Deschamps Boston: = 7
Forbes. New York; Harry Il Smith. Mid
dletown: John G Tucker. Carolins: r
Lewis. Frankford. KY; F Pagan. Pas
coag: NJ Bielksky. New York; y n Hall,
b'NANIs W y NibiSNs ~ - ~
Buxton. Springfield: Ia l. Cornell. Bos.
ton: Latz. New York . Young,
Concord; w p Boyle. Sprineneld: I C
Snow. Boston; At Whitbcck. Troy: r G
Luther. Lawrence: II ID Ellis. Providence:
II Jackson. Littleton. y "; J -
whitaker. r II Richardson. r o Car
win. Y Williams, NJ Barnard. J n Nc
Kerry. Boston: q & Field. New York:
A Campbell. Boston.
u Ludlow. n Y; II " Rouman. Wechaus-
berg. Pa; w Dykes. ~ Y: = e Libbie.
Boston; Geo r Rice, y Y; q T. Briggs. Y
VI Conncro. 8 Johnson. James VI Do
herty. 6 l. Proctor Boston; u McGov-
ern. Newport 4 p Nulvey. n Y; VI Il
Webber. Boston; g l. Slocum Worcester
l. NJ Davis, ~ r Abel Fitchburg; T 2
Golden. Springfield: Isaac Rogsen. n Y;
G W Galley. Boston: " T Krauss, n Y;
w n Hathaway. Boston: Kaufman, n
Y; II G McClintock, Boston; J Kuhn, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
TWO MORE DRAWS.

draw In each case was the result of
the two games played yesterday at Bos-
ton, by Charles Barker and Richard Jor-
dan in their international checker match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
PROF. MowRY's ADDRESS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-M Nj T Doherty.
Brooklyn: w X CARL. Boston; Mark ST.
mons. Cincinnati: Edmund Willets. Tren-
ton; 4 Chase. Q Crockett. c II Mentz,
c. It Davidson, y Y; Jacob Elsas, Atlanta,
Ga; Il II Montgomery. G III Damon, Bos-
ton; p Gessuni. S May, A l. Nash, N ";
Geo l. Green, Springfield; Miss Wakefield,
ALI Uhlig and wife. Williams. y ";
Mrs Theo MCGEE, Kansas City; u
Shaurman, Springfield; c s Bauer. A
Gumpert. n Y; w j Johnston, Boston;
Arthur Strauss, r NJ Day,N Y;F X Maw-
son. Boston; John G Woolley. Chicago;
B Gushing, Bangor, Me: Daniel Dicke.
Albion. Mich; III II Beach. n Y; w S
Scott, Springfield Charles Rosenbsum,
Brooklyn; f A Simpson, NJ Blumgardt,
South Carolina; l. A Emery, fiiersmith:
Mrs Emery, Illersmlth; Mr. and Mrs G
Roderbourg, Hague; T II Jacobs. " Y;
Clossley, New Haven; c Northup
w Bartholomew. w Shute. Boston;
Waldings, Il r Wellencamp, n Y &C TX
Pickett, Denver: NJ Marsh. Springfield: !:
o w Stewart, Chicago; John A Sayles
East Aurora; A NJ Richardson, Y; r q
Hartshorn, Manchester: G. r Wolf, B
Lombard. p Hollingshead, + p Hicks,
Y; Mr. and Mrs Schuyler. Chicago;
Berner T. Helme. Kingston; w E Bright
man. Tiverton; G. r. Dillingham;. ~ Y: G
Beyer. Philadelphia X Staples. Bos-
ton; n Veszey. Chicago: F NJ Lloyd.
New Haven; @ Weinberg. o O Garvin, N
Y; M Smith, Lowell: V NJ Opper. C.
Marsh. Thomas Ould, n Y; J Burton
Warren. Springfield; p Snow. Boston:
Allen Corin, Nantucket; Alex Schiff IL
ii Small. n Y; Il A Rusden, Warren: J
Elder. f A Hunt, l. Sohloss. ~ Y; L b
Flanders. Lawrence: A r Capron, Still
water; c III Chatfield. New Haven. 0 VIII
son. Providence; w d Cole. Baltimore;
A G Buell.. Springfield: NJ West. Jr,
l. r Welsh, Philadelphia Henry Wolf
n Y; w Lowering, Philadelphia; q C
Field. Y; w s Heinman, Chicago; IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
SAUCfER's TEAM.
Strings
THE MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

Bain's team auspiciorsly opened the
Mercantile League season last evening by
defeating Nolau's team two out Of the
three strings, and rolling up a total OF
1857.
McCurdy was high with 2i7. The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24

that time I entered the Friends school
on the all yonder.
MY first visit TO the Providence high
school was in the spring OF ss5l, almost
so years ago. / was then teaching "A
graded school in Massachusetts, but I
wished TO visit this famous high school
In Providence.
What change the present high school
system presents from the condition OF
things forty years ago. There were then
five teachers in the girls high school
with a little less than 300 pupils. The
classical department for the boys was
taught by a teacher and a half; that is,
Mr.. Magill in the senior room and the
teacher. In tho junior dividing has time
between two classes. the junior classical
and the Junior English.
THE fact that i'm those days one
teacher taught L rec grades In all their
studies was no uncommon circumstance.
II may he that today we have run wild
In specializing.
THE Harvard principle Of electives
has come TO be we'll nigh universal.
Everything must now he done by ex
perts. The teacher OF c-emistry today
must know all that is movable of chem
ical science. The teac.-er OF biology must
know all that is known upon that subject
and must have positive opinions upon a
great deal which is not known and which
never can be known upon 1t.
Mr.. Mewry- continuing still further
compared the high school OF forty years
ago with tha OF today, and after speak
ing OF his familiarity with the methods
I'm the sc.ools throughout the United
States he closed with .Ie words:
81 am free 10 say and I'm this presence
take great pleasure In saying. emphatical-
ly that I believe the schools of Provi
dence. in the little state OF Rhode ISL
and. have made at least as great I'M
provement as those of any city within
my knowledge and let me add that IL Is
fortunate city which can show today
as good schools. as well managed and
az we'll taught as the schools of your
city"
OTHER ADDRESSES.
After another selection by the chorus
Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer was intro
dueed by Chairman Barney. and she
made an interesting address.
At the close OF Mrs. Spencer's address
President Barney announced that I.cv.
Dr. Henry w. Rugg VINO was expected
10 speak had been unexpectedly called
out of town
Inc nnal address OF inc evening WAN
by President Faunce OF Brown. who en-
larged upon "ine Opportunity of ~..e
Teacher OF the 10Th Century" President
Faunce spoke of his pride in the great
part that Brown University played in
the establishment Of public schools, a
century ago.
Continuing. he specifically compared the
opportunities of the teachers of today
with those that prevailed at the begin
ming of the century.
After another selection by the chorus
the meeting was brought to close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-24
FINuLsY DEFEATED BY vaROON.

Harry Vardon defeated Alec III. Findlay
in a So hole match on the Hawthorn links
al New Bedford yesterday I up. Vardons
score was if6, kindlays 1856. Nardon was
3 up at the finish of the morning play
and added two more on the 10 holes
played in the afternoon
Both players had their troubles on the
greens which were slow and heavy, and
il was an off day for putting while many
approach shots refused TO roll an inch.
The morning cards follow:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
Milk Consumed in New York.

For New York consumers there are
daily delivered into the city 1880, 0OC
quarts of cows milk. This amount
comes from five states, including 81
counties, and some of 1t from a dis
lance of 500 miles. The city itself,
however, is no small dairy ground, as
23,500 cows are contained within tbs
municipal limits, which furnish GER
tain amount of milk for the inhab-
itants. There are In the boroughs OF
Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn over
so wholesale and retail milk dealers,
whose capital ratings, according to the
commercial agencies range from $4,000
to 81, O0o,O
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

Rather a pretty story is told of how
the present emperor of Russia pro-
posed to Princess Alix Of Hesse. He
was lCzarowitz at the time. and thus
addressed the lady: my father, the
Gar, has commanded me to offer you
my hand and heart" The princess
smiled at the queer, formal wording OF
the sentence, but Immediately an
swered: my grandmother, the queen
Of England, has commanded me to
accept the offer of your hand-your
heart shall take for myself.
In Chicago Record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

feathers of the cocks havo particular
value, as they are used for trimming
ladies' hats. and most of them are sold
for eagles feathers. The feathers that
are used for stuffing beds and pillows
bring from to 6 cents pound, but
the "siciles." the long tail feathers of
the cock, sell as high as 30 cents per
pound. The separation takes place in
the establishments where the fowls are
dressed. A mixed lot of feathers has
little value to the buyer.
Beard" is term used for a bunch
OF feathers under the throat of some
breeds OF chickens, such as Houdans
or Polish.
Stag" is a term used for a young
cock.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
Applying Protective incubation.


Bulletin 81 of the Kansas Expert
ment Station says: One OF the great
est difficulties encountered in our ex-
periments with protective incubation
is to convince farmers that 1t is use
less, or worse than useless, to inocu-
late sick or exposed hogs with an at
tenuated culture of swine-plague
germs. This may be illustrated thus
Suppose an animal were poisoned by
drinking a great quantity of some
strong fermented LIQUOR, like brandy,
which contains about fifty per cent OF
alcohol: would it not seem ridiculous
to atteT 1T to save this animaPs lie by
beginning now to accustom 1t to the ell
fects of alcohol by feeding it additional
but diluted potions of the same DeV-
erage? Attempting to save an injected
animal by administering dilute or at
tenuated doses of the poisons (toxlnes)
that are the actual cause of the disease
is an analogous case. But, on the
other hand, by feeding the diluted
poisons before the fullstrength pols-
ons have been administered, the AMI
NAL organism will gradually accustom
itself to stronger and stronger Doses
until full-strength doses can be admin
istered without harm. There are, OF
course, limits to all these assertions,
but within these limits the facts Will
bear out the statements. On these
principles protective incubation rests,
and this once fully understood, there
will be no danger of confounding pro-
tective incubation with curative treat
ment. The average farmer Is unwll-
ling to 60 to any reasonable expense
in order to protect himself against
danger not yet in sight, but when IL
is too late he is too often willing TO
go to the opposite extreme and per-
NIT himself to be imposed upon by
the very worst kind Of pretenders. AS
already stated, our great difficulty lies
in trying to induce farmers to inocu-
late their pigs in time, before they
have swine-plague or cholera, and De-
fore their neighbors' pigs across the
road begin dying of this disease Tor
diseases?).
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
MRS. COLONEL HAMILTON.

That Pe-ru-na has become house
hold remedy in the home of Mrs. Colo
mel Hamilton is well attested by let
ter from her, which says: II can give
my testimony as to the merits of your
remedy, Pe-ru-na. l have been taking
the same for some time, and am enjoy
ing better health now than l have for
some years. l attribute the change to
Pe-ru-na, and recommend Pe-ru-na to
every woman, believing it to be espe
cially beneficial to them" Mrs Hamil-
tons residence is 259 Goodale street,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

for four months, and the doctors could
help me but little. They operated on
me three times. 1t was very painful
and l only obtained little relief. / was
so weak could not turn in bed. Them
l applied to DR.. Hartman. / did not
know whether he could help me or not.
but followed his advice, and used only
three bottles of Pe-ru-na and Mama
lin. Now l am well and as strong as
ever was, thanks to your remedies. y
Pelvic catarrh has become so frequent
that most women are more or less
afflicted with it. 1t is usually called
female disease"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

everything to me. l feel healthy and
we'll, but if l should be sick l would
know what to take. l have taken sew
eral bottles for female complaint.
am in the change of life and it does
me good"
Have you catarrh Of the head, throat,
lungs, stomach or any other organ OF
the body? If so, write to DR.. Hart
man at once. He will send you direc-
lions for treatment without charge.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
HISS ANNIE WYANDOTTE.

Miss Annie Wyandotte, queen of
the operate stage and dramatic So
prano, says:
Fifteenth st. and Jackson Ave,
Kansas City, Mo.
"Dr. Hartman:
Dear Sir-Pe-ru-na has been my
salvation. 1t has given me back a
beautiful voice, a gift of God; 1t has
brought me once more to my old pro-
fession. | can talk now, and sing,
where before l could scarcely whisper.
Can you wonder at my delight? l
wish every person who is suffering as
| suffered might know Pe-ru-na. Only
those who have been afflicted can ever
know the intense satisfaction and
gratitude that comes with complete
cure. My voice was completely gone.
April Is | felt so elated over the res
toration of my voice that inserted an
advertisement in The Star for vocal
pupils. The advertisement, which cost
me IS cents, brought me five pupils,
and that was the beginning Of my pres
ent large class. Yours gratefully,
Annie Wyandotte."
A congestion, Inflammation or ulcera-
ton of the mucous membrane, whether
of the head, stomach, kidneys, or other
organ, is known to the medical pro-
fession as catarrh. 1t is known by
different names, such as dyspepsia,
Bright's disease, female complaint,
diarrhoea, bronchitis, consumption
and host of other names. Wherever
there is congested mucous mem
brane there is catarrh. acute or
chronic
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Margar-
e t h a Dauben,
No. 1914 North
Superior street,
r a C | n e Cit y,
Wis. says: II feel
so we'll and good
a n d healthful
now that pen
can not describe
1t. Pe-ru-na Is
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

Pres ident Hill of the Great Northern
Railr lad says that for his proposed
transpacific steamship line he has or
dereG vessels that will carry 10000
tons, or a measurement capacity OF
over $4,000 tons. In other words, he
will have in operation, eighteen
months hence, vessels equal in carry
Eucania combined. The deck room of
each vessel will amount to over five
acres.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
Feeding Dairy Calves.

There is discussion going on in
some Of our esteemed contemporaries
regarding the feeding of young dairy
some of the extravagant statements
made by those who argue that a calf
can be more successfully raised with
out milk than it can on the good old
plan provided by the Creator. II, for
instance, we are to believe these en-
thusiasts, the feeding of milk Is liable
to teach the calf the bad habit of lay
ing on fat instead Of flesh and muscle,
and the growing of bone. Milk, then,
we must conclude, is at-producing
food not fit for young growing calves,
a fallacy that requires no refuting
argument.
They proceed to prescribe a manner
OF feeding which, according to these
savants who can improve upon ma
lures methods, is better than milk for
the calf, in that it does not produce fat,
causes ''pot-bellies," which say they
are a great desideratum for modern
dairy calves, and tends to the growth
the place of fat which they so much
fear. Having thus provided what they
consider perfect ration, and it con-
sists of flour, f1ax-seed jelly, hay tea,
etc., they do not tell us what is the OBJ
lection to sweet skim milk, nor figure
the cost Of their ration to show wherein
1t is more economical than ration Of
dry corn meal and skim milk, which
has been found perfectly satisfactory
ration and cheaper than one contain
ing oil meal in any form, and it should
be remembered that of all it's forms
Jelly" is the most troublesome to pre-
pare.
The fact Of the matter is that in the
West at least the proposed ration
would cost about as much as milk at
the prices it has been bringing when
shipped to the factory or made into
butter or cheese. In the East, where
the price of milk is higher than in the
West, there may be reason for depriv-
ing the young calves of it even during
the first few days of their lives. We
would prefer, however, to feed the calf
sweet milk for ten days or so and then
utilize the sweet skim milk that can SO
easily and cheaply build up, by the
addition Of corn meal fed dry, to per-
fectly take the place of the whole milk
which can be more profitably sold.
The Farmers Review is heartily In
favor of feeding growing dairy calves
upon a highly heterogeneous ration, but
it does not believe that milk is apt to
spoil heifer as a prospective mixer,
for mothers milk is the best-balanced
ration that can possibly be formed for
growing young animals. and 1t Is alb
solute bosh to say that it lessons the
chances of dairy-bred heifer becom-
ing a profitable milking cow. Keep
the calf growing naturally and it will
not be stunted by the laying on Of fat,
nor is it necessary to produce a pot
belly" which merely indicates an I'M
healthy state of the digestive apparatus
and is far more likely to stunt and in
jure the calf than ration containing
certain proportion Of fat, without
which no ration for any known pur-
pose would be complete.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

Women's sensitiveness makes them
subject to more intense WEAKNESS
than men. The melancholy, depres-
sion and exhaustion they suffer are due
to sluggish action OF their organs,
which loads the system with impuri-
ties, poisons the blood and skaters
their nerves. Morley's Sarsaparilla
and Iron will cleanse the system, re-
vitalize the nerves and give strength
and energy. Sold by agent in every
town.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
The Secrets of Planets Revealed.

The telescope which is now in pro-
cess of construction is expected to
bring the moon within a miles eye
sight of this world, and to reveal the
secrets of the planets. 1t may cause
as great a change in the worlds
thought as IIostetter's Stomach Bitters
does to sufferers from dyspepsia, con-
stipation, liver or kidney troubles.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
FREE GIFTS TO AGENTS.

We want 100000 Agents, men and wo-
men, boys and girls all over the United
States to sell our wonderful Lekko Scour-
ing Soap, Lekkoene and other Toilet Soaps.
Big profit, easy work. Prize with every
cake. Write to-day. c. H. Marshall & Co.,
Dept 10, Chicago, Iii. Factory 1925
No. May st. Ref. any bank in Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Farm--A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
East, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-20

April showers may bring May flow.
ers, but they spoil spring bonnets.