davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
New Artillery in France.

An innovation has bee:. introduced in
the French artillery service by the de-
cision to furnish the guns with a smoke
shell. Hitherto the cannon had been
provided with melinite and shrapnel
shells only. This new shell is intended
TO be launched at an opponents artillery
which, on bursting, it will envelope in
a dense cloud of smoke, thus hampering
the return fire. The new shell is the out
come of the introduction of smokeless
powder Formerly with the old powder
the result now aimed at was brought
about by the guns themselves, the firing
of which produced smoke which blinded
their own gunners. Experiments show
that this invention creates a sort OF
veil before the enemys artillery. Both
the army and the navy will be supplied
with these shells.
The date of Inauguration of the Amer
lean national pavilion of the exposition
is now definitely fixed for Saturday.
The internal arrangement of the pa
vilion differs from that of other ma
tional pavilions, which are generally de-
voted to display of additional exhibits
or to some artistic exhibits, character
istic of their respective countries.
The American building, on the con-
trary, will be given up to administrative
and reception purposes, the idea being
to have a sort of club where Americans
may fraternize and secure information
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
Spokane Market Report.

Poultry and Eggs-Chickens old
1O@11c lb. live weight; springs, $40
4.5O per doz.; ducks, $4@5 per doz.
geese, dressed, 12c h.; turkeys, live
10@12c, dressed 12@13c; eggs, fresh,
$4.00@4.50 case.
Observation-Disclosures, 3O@4Oc per
cwt; onions, $1.OO@1.5O per cwt.
Live Stock-Beef, live steers, 4c,
dressed, 6h@71a; live COWS, &c, dress
ed 5%@61ac; veal calves, dressed,
7@9c; mutton, ewes &c, wethers 31ac;
hogs, live, $4.75 per cwt, drssed, So
per cwt.
notwithstanding 10c each !;
short wool pelts. SO@5Oc; medium
wool, 50@75c; long wool, 75c@$1.00.
Tallow-No. 1, 4c per lb; No. 2, &c
per Id.
Hides-Dry No. &c lbs and up
ward), 15@12@14c; sailed hides,
steers eco lbs and over), &c; cows and
all steers under 60 lbs, &c; calf skins,
sailed, SC; sailed kip, &c; stays, bulls,
41ac.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club wheat,
40c bulk, 42@43c sacked; bluestem, 42c
bulk, 45c sacked; red, SSc bulk, 40@43c
sacked.
STANDARDIZATION in the local
wheat market remain as yesterday and
are to a large extent nominal, some
of the exporters declaring themselves
out of the market altogether, Walla
Walla, So; valley. 525s@53c; blue
stem, SEC.
Tacoma-Wheat, quiet and prices I'M
changed; bluestem, 55c; club, SIC.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A station has been cut on the 200
foot level of the inside shaft below the
No. tunnel of the Columbia and Koot-
enay, and sinking has been resumed.
The work of extending the levels and
blocking out ore by raises and wines
proceeds as usual in the Josie and No.
1 mines. The force will be increased
as soon as the company can secure air
to operate more drills.
The new Nickel Plate hoist is ready
for the rope, and the head frame is
being painted. Sinking On the shaft
is being prosecuted vigorously. An
ore bin will be built as soon as the
Red Mountain Railway Company To-
Gates the spur.
There can be little if any doubt that
in short time the Sullivan. situated
northwesterly from Cranbrook, in the
North Star district, East Kootenay,
will become one of the greatest silver
lead mines in British Columbia, if not
on the continent.
The shaft which is being sunk from
the surface to connect with the upraise
from the Black Bear tunnel is down
about go feet and as upraising pro-
ceeds at the same time connection viii
be made in about three weeks. The
shaft will then be enlarged to its full
size and timbered.
The lie Roi at Rossland is now work
ing to the full capacity of its machin.
cry. This is only 60 per cent of the
producing capacity of the mine. Dur,
ing the last IA days of April the total
shipments were $500 tons. an average
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
Gale in Nebraska.

Omaha, May Ga special from Viii
sonville, Neb., gives the most meager de-
tails of a terrific gale accompanied by
heavy rain and hail that swept that sec
ton this evening. Much destruction is
known to have resulted, but how much
can not be told.
In the northern part of the town one
house was blown down, the occupants
escaping. A Presbyterian church was
destroyed and many barns and Outbuild-
ings demolished.
In the country along the path of the
storm ruin is widespread. Several farm
houses were blown to pieces and NUM-
her of people injured. So far as is known
no one was killed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
Lodge Chairman of Republican Con-
ventiOn.

New York, May 6-Joseph H. Man
ley of Maine, at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
had talks with several local politicians.
Some of the local leaders who talked
wlun Mr.. Manley said that it had been
practically settled by the national re-
publican managers that Senator Wolcott
of Colorado would be temporary chair
man of the convention and Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts permanent chairman
1t had been also settled that Senator For
aker of Ohio should make the speech
renominating President Mckinley.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
MINES and MINING NJ VS.
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Yenr Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

1t may strike the average observer
that Butte mining men are the most
litiguous aggregation of mine operat-
ors ever thrown together in western
mining district. That is a mistake.
They are nothing of the sort AS body
they are honest, intelligent, enterpris-
ing and law-abiding. But they are ten
acious of their rights, simply demand
ing that which they conceive belongs
to them, and do not hesitate to appeal
TO the courts to secure them. There is
nothing wrong in this.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
REPUBLIC.

The Republic mill is assuming shape
rapidly.
The raise in the Lone Pine is in q
fine body of ore that is six feet wide.
The Republic company was sinking
shaft in the south drift of the 600
foot level.
Information has been received that
work will not be resumed on the Big
Lion for some weeks.
Superintendent drummer is prepar.
ing the San Poll and Black Tail for
stopping and will have them in shape
to take out ore within two weeks.
The Insurgent shaft is going down
about a foot day. There is consider
able water coming in and it retards
progress considerably.
Work is progressing favorably on the
shaft of the Tom Thumb. 1t has
reached 206 feet depth. The amount
of water bailed out daily is nearly 5000
gallons.
At the Morning Glory only one shift
is at work. No work is being done on
the Wine. 1t is down only about 10
meet the Wine with the surface, which
is only about II feet up.
The work of enclosing the boiler at
the Quilp is progressing favorably and
will be completed soon. The big en-
CINE is in place and the compressed air
tank will be in position within a few
days.
Machinery for the big Republic mill
is coming in rapidly. There is said to
be about 20 teams on the work. AS the
roads are in fine condition it will not
be more than 10 days before the last
of the plant will be on the ground.
The new compressor plant for the
Tom Thumb will be of modern design
and of capacity to drive five Ingersoll
drills. The shaft is down 220 feet.
No more drifting will be done on the
mine until the new machinery is in
place.
Nearly all the machinery for the Re-
public Reduction Company's mill is in
place and about ready for use. The
superintendent states that every part
has arrived, the belt and shafts having
been the last parts to arrive from
Grand Forks. The large teaching watts,
eight feet in diameter and Is feet long,
were put in place last week and the
big boiler is also ready for use. The
building is 1OOx250 feet in dimensions.
At the Mountain Lion mine 20 men
are now employed under ground, 10 on
each of two shifts. Stopping ore on
both the north and south ends is the
principal work in hand. In the mill
the full 20 stamps are running and
crushing about IS tons per day. The
Huntington mills are hung up for the
present for the purpose of ascertaining
what can be done with the stamps
alone. The ore is fed slower and
stamped to a finer mesh, and the
stamps are dropping quicker than
usual
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
MINING NOTES.
good men

Flattering reports still continue to
come from the Tom Quick mine in
Sheridan camp, Washington.
Mineral specimen dealers through
out the country are looking for fine
specimens of rhodochrosite, rhodonite,
stibnite, in fine crystals and pyromor-
phite specimens are in fair supply, but
particularly choice specimens are
scarce.
Speaking of mines, there is one right
on the Palouse river which shows rock
and assays not beaten in the whole
mineral range of Idaho and Washing
ton. But because it is right under
their noses, however, people overlook
IL like clay bank and go chasing off
over far away divides in search of
hidden wealth, sensibly remarks the
Gazette.
Senator T. G. Taylor, one of the Pen
dleton parties who are interested in
Birch creek coal claims, states that it
was expected another expert would be
there within two weeks to make an
examination and report.
Parties owning the 2000-acre tract
which Mr.. Wells explored, have made
no secret of it, and in no manner have
attempted to inaugurate any boom in
connection with it. They claim to
merely desire to ascertain the posi-
bilities, and if sufficient assurances
through the medium of expert exami-
nations and reports can be secured, the
property will be developed, and it will
not be long before coal will be mined
from that land.
The Northwest Mining Company has
just completed its survey of the Acme
group, seven miles south of Kettle
Falls, Wash. The group consists of
five claims, upon which the company
have a bond and have done a large
amount of work. Bad air has driven
the men out of the Wine which had
been sunk 10 feet.
Another strike on the range between
Osburn and the Beaver drainage, Ida
no, was made last week on the Home
stake, claim located by Arthur Webb
last July. 1t was found in an open
cut, which showed two feet of good
concentrating ore, and an equal
amount of iron, while the farther wall
has not yet been reached.
What is said to be one of the most
promising copper finds yet discovered
in eastern Oregon was discovered by
]. S. Strock, an old prospector and min
ing man. The find was made last week
on the west SlODe of Salmon creek
near the Tom Paine mine, about nine
miles west Of Baker City. The lode
is about 20 feet wide and carries cop
per bearing about 80 per cent. 1t is in
a district that has heretofore been prac-
tically overlooked for that valuable
mineral. Should the values stay at
par throughout the limit of the lode
the find will prove to be of immense
value.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
ConI Mines Are on Fire.

Bristol, Tenn, May Goal mines at
this place are on fire and there is great
apprehension for the lives of the miners
who went to work. 1t is reported that all
have escaped except nine, who are unac-
counted for, but nothing whatever can be
learned that is at all reliable.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
Dynamited the Safe.

Pittsburg, May 6.-Burglars entered
the First National bank of East Brady,
Pa, dynamited and looted the safe. The
bank officials refused to make any state
ment today of the amount taken, but
the loss is said to range from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
Plot to Kill MIR. schreiner.

Cape Town, May 6.-The News says
that policeman who was guarding Pre-
mier Schreiners house has been shot,
adding that the policeman was smoking
a cigar at the time, on which fact it
based an assertion that the bullet was
evidently intended for the premier, who
is an inveterate smoker. The African
bund papers, are making a sensation out
of the affair, declaring that an anti
Dutch plot is on foot.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
Road Open to MafeIxinE.

Warrenton, Cape Colony, May s.-The
Beers have been driven out of Fourteen
Streams and the British are now encamp-
cd on the north bank of the Vaal river.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
Death in the Tornado.

Kansas City, May s.-Mr. and Mrs
Helfrick lost their lives in the destruction
of their home north of Ellinwood by u
tornado. Over 20 people are reported
slightly injured near Ellinwood.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12

The A. F. of L. officials appointed
John B. Lennon, James Duncan and
Tom Kidd to adjust the differences be-
tween printers and machinists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12

Cigar makers in Montreal have won.
AS an employer said: 1--WE could not
get along without them"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12

Central Labor Council of st. Louis
will not allow member to occupy a
seat in the council whose shoes, hat
and clothing do not bear union label.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12

The cream of society is all on the
surface.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-24
Al conercio
Eu es,a~ oh iaas -
venden IssaDih, etos iaya
dos an ing|es.
ELL SUIzO
G,-an coLnnado q Gaze Restaurant

Situado en- uno de los lugares m
pintoresco Y recreativO de la Playa
de Ponce, dandO frente a la Bahia.
BESIDE dicho establecimientO, Sc dis
frutan de las frescaS e higienicas bri-
sas del mar, donde Sc Observan la
lIegada Y salida de las embarcaciOnes
que frecuentan nuestro puerto.
Las famiiias que desean embarcars0
gozan dc la cOmUdldad de que la casa
|cuenta con una buena empreSa de
bOtes, tanto dc recreO como de car
ga, al prOplO tempo todo aQuel que
desed embarcarse, pueda dlrlglr tanto
de la ciudad como de los pueblos Ii
mitrOtes, los eQulpaJes con nOta de.
tallada de Su comIslOn, y el eStable-
cimientO una yez reclbldos, baJO Su
eSpOnSabilidad, Sc encarga de cum
plimentar las Ordenes que Sc le lndi
quen, sin molestia de- ninguna clase
para ell remitente.
Los aparadores del &SuiZoe men
|suaImente renueyan Sus existencias
de distintas prOcedenclas dc Europa;
cuanto pueda pretender el gusto. mas
eXigente es cOmptacldo en- el actO d
medida de Su deseO, ta4FtO en- licOres
como en- cOnservaS, dulceS, galletaS,
vinos de II J Ia amos, frutas secas y
EN- almibar, turrUnes no hay mas
alla. contituras 10 que Sc pida: aguas
minerales para las cOmldas, cham
pagne de dIferentes classes, brands y
cognac de 20, 20 y 80 amos, anisados
Y rome dc differences edadeS; surtidO
compleO.
ri restaurant esta montado a la al
tura de los de Europa con serviciO
especial diario desde las q de la ma
mana, hasta las / l de la noche; cOci-
na a la francesa ingIesa y eSpanOla
para banquetes con ayiso oportuno 50
prepara tOdO cuanto Sc desee, desie la
mesa hasta los pIatos de mas gusto.
Ponce nosl el estabiecimientO Ell
&SuizO~ a venido coadyugar en- una
parte al progreso de nuestra culta po-
blaci0n; desde la sonora Y caballerO
mas humilde, hasta el mas potentado
que 10 honre con Su vista serA COM
placido a medida de su deseo.
Ponce, Febrero L de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-24
E. Jfbaro

La mas agradable, sana y econ0mi-
ca bebida que Sc c0nOce.
No hay ~ron Jamaica~ que lie supe
re su calidad y baraturd no admi-
ten comprtencia.
La fauna y popularidad del Ron 81
naOnptetI, son mas que conocid 5 y
las ventajas que proporci0na, son
superiores a la de los brandy y yinos
que sc usan en- Pt0 Rico.
A los j6yenes, hombres de mediana
edad, mujereS y ancianOs, Sc les aeon
seja usen en- las comidas el sin rival
~Ron SimOnpietri~ para garantia de
sus est0magos.
Precios por docena CUATRo PESOS
Edem por botella 40 centayos.
Ponce, calle de la Salud, mum.
Abril Q de 1900 ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-24
COMPAAIl Ok La Luz. tLtCTRICl- ;OyCE
Secretaria

La SUCCESSION de Don EusebiO Perez
lie Jayuya, ha dado cuenta IA esta Sc
cretaria de haberselA eXtIaVladO el
Extracto de inscription de las accio
nes de esta Compania senaladas con
los numeros so Y o26, librados Il Ia
yorde don EusebiO Perez.
Y en- concordaucia con 10 dispuesto
en- ell C0digo de Concrete Sc hace
DublicO Ell eXtravio d los fines con
siguienteS.
FL Secretario, j. q. PuSa1'eH.
Ponce, Mario % de 1900 |. N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-24
Buen negOciO
Sc VENDE

Una casa em La calle de
la AGStrefla, Sffuada en
LA ZOna de piedras, CON
su solar, qne lRRide 3S
varas de fOndO, con . 1I4
de fPente.
Para inf0rme diri@ir-
sc ID esfas OficinaS.
FebrePO Ho de 1900. ID.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-24
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este llamamos muy particularrnente la at
pdblco Dor ser Ia nlca Companfa del Continente
que concede semejante Privileg1o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-24
PrivilegiOs

cuslquie del muadO, deOarSe u
de renoVacOne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-24
EL SOL del Canada

supicamOs al intslgente dbcO do esta Isa Ia ectura S.
udio d esta dcones evltando ss1 ser
dos por Schedules no gArantda antes de asegur
vidas toma1 mas informes de
G. T. sOrer Superintendes Meltz, Agg"te genera m
bnoayo 40ntes Uaieros y. Ma Lsgo Fernando Ce-
t6 soicitador Dus Yordan Dava; Agentes colectfos
an Ponce Blasini HernaanOs. Ponce. Abl ~ ano alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-24

Sobre este amamos uy partcularmente la atencion De-
p6blco por la Compana del Contnente Americana
que concede semejante Privlegio.
P6za psge d PrenO
@ ventais de podee psgar s P6
SIN OADUOAh;
sxanoen me1oo
ansiedad al asegarado
ESQ proceder equdad vgiar los lnereses
asegurados de famlias
ENTERAhENTE
SECURE pagd o prems duras
sadsda;
Ia
vde
parties oe oh
sanar dsean $1,000.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-24

cnaapRIMID0a ue vlcHv or EeaiT
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
WANTS. TO SELL HIS BODY.
Contortionist Want. q Customer for

SOASOGIAOu1bC "A0t8 u NU0COm6T ZOE 0IQ
Although by no means desiring to
shuttle off this mortal coil, Walter
Wentworth wants to sell his body. He
has done it twice already in his life
time, and now, although in his seven
ty-f1fth year, he is looking about for
another purchaser, and if he finds one,
he thinks he has a good chance Of sur
viving him, too, says the New York
Herald. Walter is what is ordinarily
called a freak" He is a contortion-
list, and the queer things he does with
spinal column, are enough to make
the eyes of the ordinary person bulge
out to a dangerous extent. Even physi-
clans are puzzled at the curious way
in which he handles himself, and it
was a doctor who first suggested to
Wentworth the idea of selling his
body. It was just sixty years ago that
Wentworth ran away from his home
near Detroit, Mich, to ride race horses.
Then he Joined a travelling circus and
went the whole world over. With all
his knocking about and the seventy
five years he. carries, he is just as live
ly and supple as a 1~5-year-old boy. It
was while he wal being exhibited in
Detroit in 1870 that he got a chance to
sell himself. DR.. Cove was greatly in
terested in him, and offered 500 for
his body after he had done with it,
for dissecting purposes. Wentworth
jumped at the offer; the money was
paid down. The doctor, however, con-
veniently died within a few months.
Wentworth came to New York five
years later, and was able on the trip
to persuade DR.. H. L. Wilder Of the
Kings county hospital to take stock
in him at the same price. a case of
sgetting in on the basement floor If DR..
Wilder should live. He thinks DR..
Wilder will be unable to fill his part
Of the contract. He is therefore anx-
ious to find somebody else who will
invest in him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
INDIANS, DEEDS TO PENNs.

Old P%ennsylvania Parohments At Harris.
burg.
. All the old parchment colonial deeds
and records in keeping of the state
department at Harrisburg have just
been put through a process of preser-
walton by Secretary Of the Common
wealth Griest, says the Philadelphia
Record. For years these records have
been kept in tin boxes, and, as they
were occasionally searched, the result
was much confusion in the arrange
ment of papers. Many Of the old wax
seals were lost, and the crumpled pa
pers were more or less damaged. Pc
culiar interest attaches to the Indian.
signatures, which are yet quite dis
tinct on many Of the documents. A
large parchment contains the treaty Of
the Penns with the sachem of the
Schuylkill Indians, and embraces the
transfer of all the tracts of land or
lands lying in or near the River
Schuylkill and its branches, under
date of September z, 1742. The con-
sideration for this land. as stated on
the deed. included twenty brass ket-
ties, 100 blankets, sixty linen shirts,
twenty hats, six coats, twelve pairs of
shoes and buckles, thirty pairs of
stockings, twenty guns, twelve gun
locks, 300 pounds of gunpowder, 600
pounds of lead bullets, sixty hatchets,
fifty planting hoes, 120 knives, 100
pairs of scissors, 100 tobacco tongs,
twenty-four looking. glasses, forty to-
bacco boxes, 1000 f1ints, five pounds Of
paint twentyfour dozen garters, six
dozen small silk ribbons, twelve dozen
rings, 100 pounds of tobacco, 400 pipes,
twenty gallons of rum and EGO. There
are several large deeds transferring
land from the Indians to the Penns, all
bearing the peculiar signatures of the
Indian chieftains, representing all
manner of animals, reptiles, fishes,
birds and insects. The most import
ant of these deeds is that conveying
to the Penns the territory controlled
by the Six Nations, for which a o n
s%ideration of $4,000 was paid. The sig
natures of the Indians to this docu-
ment give the Indian names and their
English Specification.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
v.ud.,lll. During Lunch Time.

There is a prospect that Curriers'
restaurant,on Fulton street, New York,
may be converted into a playhouse,
where continuous vaudeville will hold
forth. Merchants in the neighborhobd
and their clerks are having heated dis
c%ussions over the probabilities Of sue
cess or failure Of the enterprise. The
idea is to give performances during the
day, with especial attention to the
lunching hour-say from IL to $50
when tables will be %plentifully sup
piled with the best that the market af-
fords. A citizen can pay 81 at the door
and not only obtain an excellent meal,
but see a good show while eating.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
4 Good All Round Man.

Corporal Lorne Stewart Of &c"
Company, writing to his home in
Prince Edward island. says: II spent
all morning in having a bath, wash
ing my shirt, socks, towels, and darn
ing my socks. I can make porridge.
tea. coffee. cocoa, pudding, soup, boil
vegetables. fry beefsteak, wash. darn,
sew. clean cooking pots, wash dishes
or do any sort of homework. Such is
the result Of campaigning. / am go
ing out to service when I go home, so
If you know of any one wanting: q
cook, housemaid, or general servant,
just recommend me; I am equal to
anything from nursing a Kafar baby
to washing the older children"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-05-12
FREQUENTLY heard songs are not al
ways the popular ones. There's the
MOSQUITOES for instance.

Arc You Using Aliens Foot-Essss
It is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, CSC. Sample sent FREE. Ad.
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. =.