davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01
~ INN. FLYNN ANswGat


ousatiou No.
Wi f returned to congress.
au'- aE Rhst tbe malignant influences
'' ihf tlouhI banks. In many ot
Hh'.H ID are "a ttoekholder
ousstioo No O.
Do Euu ar. returned Iu .un.
fn.FI ete.s effort n yuuf power
''r ufs ftorat1u 1t uImstalllam. to.
Fh.r4 4 one. a... pledged and are
H1e ed Ast
Qussuon N1.
WI 10 Yuu arc rgtH..I .r CON.
as hIu DO fou ha.. ..pof
mHl reason abf Hr I.a.oos.
.Ufu race .1 bt Cunus. ..e a,t
q" hafe hor peuIaa.. aai ths
.""'is % ufuHlr lh.o t1 th. un
u.0Hs| "A IHF .a ustey ald iaatuh
H. "a H.. nIeu.UIsu.a'
Qassu5n No. g
Mf n..u ehy tou have uot
...H mt ips f.. tmus.sa Yn Repua
3 au 4 ual ...u .n. passage of
nan.ua laan m.I.u.I aIt because
you 'Fu q tn. Republican doctrine 10
eeah in. r. 1.m.s racket
st.unt
Question 80.
Do h.t Yul worked araluat ths
fee hu&a measure while Callahan
sas ulir aleEata fo g0HktssaF
oosstloo No o.
90 4 moCrat had dous vuat you
had (od for fr.e bum.s bui we're
nov taA lhs for 81, election suuld you
vote Dr. lmf
Question No u
pIdlyd have omitted from tbe Eddy
u,e ~ rs bin the Klowa and
Dumah hc country tor the purpose OF
having lny or somg other congress
man Joel pnuce blll la the future. re.
ie'ink At oomtD from the mogt-
gage la4R Imposed upon Il b. the
tcpu4htn b congress la the hope that
you ttis bee returned 10 future con
ueasis pon another gratitude cam
painl
Question No. .
Mt h y And the Republican lead.
cra la th territory, are urging the NE
publid pa 90 vote the straight Repdb-
iican ie l. this fall VIII you please
tell "a y your opponents. who be-
lioye la heir principles should nOt
vote I hei ticket straight too1
Question No. ..
u tfo ee homes bill was Repub-
iican lne ure Will you please tell us
Why ~ % Fity-nrh congress thia
same pil sent tG the house from the
senate waA defeated Ia the house,
ldo hbp, liepns yoting against Il. %
Domot trak aud Populists voting for itf
Question No. 20,
II ypu nc not returned 10 congress
will NOD aHNork against a bill givinE
statehpo4 NJ Oklahoma
Question No. ~.
Arc yoN still la favor OF your state
hood Din which provides that our
schnoib hli be open 10 ali the child.
rem Of % state alikeT
Question No. ".
DO IDu tlieve. aA Mr Roosevelt does,
that a mocrats aud ropulists who
are aghin the admiulstration'a pOi.ay
ia thi hiiipplnea are traitors and
rowarl lsT lf you believe they are. as
Nj hduSN N uit does. du you desire the
suppof 4 traitors and oowardsy it
nusstiou No. ts
WIN N please captain thc reason
t"r tu cent ,itl4un la Porto hioo.
and q Nlent citizen at humof
nusstlon No ~.
Do ~ approve of the last congress
la mr hil brigham tuboua uut bs.
cause ha lad three wives aud takins
the Jitl of sulu la with hls 500
Wives
pusstisn NJ. 10
bid M4 tiyun while sogvins 40 =
delegate pm Oklahoma. receive fguln
itobord II sn oi Muskosoo. q. and
, W tof en vt rawuee euuutY, COZ
uned tor 5000 dtawa ua tha
bauh uakusse a. duriag tha
apdus on syaf ii 90. fug what pa,
puae as hia Dboeh dgawaf Wac u
toiatg4 aul uay 90 thy sigautiD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01
aoGNt tlA lsa wAa uVeH GttAn
a,tI hEAttu o. 0truati

soon sA wAa u,VsH GtsAn
sitl ttEAttu o. utruhtt
The ls baa aapiudel tb. ,api
taia a. "a kbla atptB about tb. hU,A
Nuapi iufa hliaatiuu fet lt a..Us tuat
1bat i MI sea- ustei $50 tbtuuEb h
lus lt maI u4 aail tb~t nbph
auapt w lNtealbatpl tu naa iu
tpvt % Nltst ail eaa -ali aul tppf,
upt t i kafba aAaiuat nnpknuapl
uaa bk huatpi ua ess plpated
pl ut lw laps lbemsuispa Ana thA
gpppla ~ W uv wss pbAgbea
Wltb tabp pl et tipatp Whea
lhp lal "a kalipA eaa puRaluae1 IA
dsyslp4 IA hsl 'bs e9uelY uss easbi
ba W Aa 1iaeh aAseg ne seea Aea
Api iud Nv she spales nsoknaA
haa aahh ~ a. vlth lhp mNil9t
AN ttp| beg was altse = rlean N|ll
~ healI N IA ssgF HapAhllaAas Nha
haa ehlg hlm wi,h ; ghnglaNe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

l'os'l mle eoua,y vln save NeN
i.eoa ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01

bid M tiyuu while soIvlnA 40 q
duieAale pm Oklahoma. receive fsula
hubotd N sn oi Muskosos 1 q aad
W tur n ut rawuee cuuuty. COZ
unod h tut 5000 dtawn oa the
bauh uaAusse q. dunas ths
ap,ius of syat q go. iul what pus
puae Ias hia DboDh dgawuf Waa u
'eiats4 aul way ts thy sisautio
'ail,uah pi ursaAi4ad ~ iuai4n lob
tIista membola ut tbs 'iuke
awitb IN lupaumout Go .UAttul tha
tuhuait tpa IL tne Cherokee hulpf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-01
Question No Is

WIN IN please Explain thc reason
iut tlI aN Gent ,itlluu la Porto hiUO.
and d ~ beat citizen "a homof
0usstlon No ~
bu 90 Improve of tho iast uungfoaa
la tud it brigham huborta uut bs
cause ha hAd three wives aud takink
the sI ltl of hulu la with his 500
,aivsal
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
THE GAYNOR- GREENE CASE.
Testimony Being Taken by Fede ra
Commissioner shields.

New York, July THE hearing in
the proceedings looking toward the re-
moval to Georgia of Benjamin d.
Greene, John F. GaynOr, wv. F. Gay
nor and E. H. Gaynor, the savannah
harbor contractors, was continued to-
day before United States Commissioners
Shields
William H Venable, a granite con-
tractor, of Atlanta, Ga, who testified
esterday, was recalled to the stand.
The witness said that on the morning
when the contracts We're let, he had
been asked by Mr.. GaynOr to state the
terms of his bid. These he declined to
give, as he did not wish to be party
to ANY such combination. He furth-
er said that Mr.. Greene told him he
had in his possession duplicate copies
of a bid 100000 lower than that ac-
tually made by the Atlantic Company.
in case any other concern should cut
under the first bid.
what We're his words? asked COM
missioner Shields.
He said: Il have a contract in my
pocket, 5000, 900 less than any stranger
can bid which / intend to shove in II
a stranger comes along with bid"
Witness said he had spent much
money preparing to deliver SoO,VV0
tons of stone he had contracted TO
furnish. AS a matter of fact he dellv-
cred only about 81 900 worth OF stone.
Assistant United States District At
torney Erwin explained that captain
Carter changed the specifications.
The case was then adjourned until
Monday next.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
BREEDING TROUBLE FOR NEGROES
White Repu blicanS Advising Them to
Murder Registrars Who Refuse Them
Registration.
Raleigh, N. C., July z.

Raleigh, N. C., July z.
Chairman Simmons has received the
following affidavits: ii
The undersigned being duly sworn
doth say. that on the Bird Of July, 1900
a negro came into the Watkins store
and told D. H. Gill and w. H. Smith
that the registrar had refused to regis
ter him and he wished that they would
get him registered, whereupon D. H.
Gill told the negro: You go to the
court house Saturday, and if the regis
trar refuses to register you take
stick and bust his brains our"
w. ED. MOSS.
GEORGE F. WYCOE'r
Sworn and subscribed 10 before me
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Superior Court.
Vance county.
North Carolina,
Caldwell County, }
w. G.. Hall, being duly sworn, says
that he heard James w. McNeill re-
publican candidate for the Legislature
in Wilkes county, make a speech at
| Elkville, Wilkes county, on the 9th
| day Of June, 1900, and that in the
course of his remarks he told the ne
| grOes present to go to the registrar
| ana demand TO De TeSlSleIeu, anu, IL
| refused, to get their friends and go
| back that night and give the registrar
genteel whipping, and then go back
| the next registration day and demand
| to be registered, and if again refused,
| to swing him to a limb or do anything
| they pleased to him.
| w. CT. HALL,
| Sworn to and subscribed before me
| this July 5th, 1900
| j. V. CALL.
| Clerk Superior Court.
w. C. Newland, and A. H. Boyd
| sheriff, being duly sworn each for him
self says that they know the genera
| character of w. G. Hall, and know
| him to be a man of highest character
| and integrity.
w. C. NEWLAND
A. H. BOYD.
Sworn to and subscribed before ms
this July 5th, 1900.
| j. V. M'CALL,
| Clerk Superior Court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
WAKE COUNTY P0PULISTS
Fill Out the Blanks Lett by the Re-
pnblfcans on the County Ticket.
{ Special to the Messenger }

{ Special to the Messenger)
Raleigh, n. c., July THE populist
county convention here today was
more a caucus than a convention
Only populists could enter. Republi-
cans many of them negroes, hung
around outside. The caucus agreed on
ex- United States Marshal Jos. B. Hill
for sheriff. Hill said this afternoon
he had not the faintest notion accept
ing and had told the populists and re-
pubhcans so with great plainness.
Republicans said, later, that they
wanted j. A. Reynolds nominated.
The populists insisted on Hill. The
unfortunate delegates, in the hall with
the temperature 100 degrees, were sub
jected this afternoon to torture equal
to that inflicted by the Boxers in Chi
ma, namely: To hearing Marion But
Ter speak two and a half hours. He
failed to arouse any enthusiasm. He
took a 9-year-old boy ON the platform
to illustrate the point he illustrated
with mulatto in Piedmount, N. c.
The convention filled out the blanks
i'm the fusion ticket left by its republi-
can ally.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
JAPAN READY TO PROCEED.
The Powers to Back Her Up Financi-
ally i'm Restoring Peace.

Washington, July IA cablegram
was received at the state department
this morning from Consul General
Goodnow at Shanghai, dated July z,
saying that the legations fere stand
ing on the 3rd instant, and that the
recent attack of the Boxers had been
slight. They seemed disposed to adopt
starvation methods.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND JAPAN
ESE SOLDIERS IN CHINA.
One certain effect of Consul General
Goodnow's dispatch will be to cause the
officials here, and, without doubt, the
European governments to redouble
their exertions to push forward a force
to Pekin. The main hope for speedy
action is still in Japan. According to
the japanese legation here, which has
late advices from Toxic, % 900 japanese
soldiers are now on Chinese soil. If
this report is true. then the japanese
government has accomplished much
more than was expected and the Off
cials here see no reason why the ad-
vance on Pekin should not begin i'm
mediately. 1t is said that Japan is not
expected to make this campaign single
handed. The international forces at
Taku and Tien Tsin will cooperate
to the utmost with the japanese army
corps in the movement on Pekin.
What form Of cooperation shall
take it is not known yet; such details
are left to the commanders in the field.
1t is said that Japan is to be compen-
sated for the work she is about to
undertake in the common cause. Her
military preparations are very exten-
sive and the campaign is certain TO
involve heavy cost 1t would be unjust
to expect Japan to meet this herself.
She has no missionaries in China, and
consequently, is perhaps less interest
ed selhshly than any Of the powers in
the terrible happenings in Shan Lung
and Pekin. 1t is conjectured that this
question of compensation is, after all,
wnat mas caused the apparent delay
in the resumption of the campaign
against Pekin, but it is believed that
this having now been adjusted, mill
tary operations will progress rapidly.
If the powers have agreed upon the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
TELEGRAPHIG SUMMARY.

Admiral Remey cables the arrival
OF the Brooklyn at Che Foo.
The war department sends to the
east two perfect army pack trains.
Four men are dead and six in hos
pitais as the result Of a fire in Pitts
burg.
Japan now has $1,000 troops in China
and is about ready TO make an effort
to reach Pekin.
American sharpers are reaping a
harvest among their confiding coun
trymen in Paris.
The pOpulists of Wake county fill
out the blanks in the county ticket left
by the republicans.
The colonel of the Forty-third regi-
ment has organized squadron of ma
tive Filipino cavalry.
Near Evanston, Ills, a party of
German farmers attack a Chinese ped
dler, but he escapes.
BY the capsizing of a yacht off
Cleveland, Ohio, six persons are drown
ed, five ladies and a child.
The French consul at Canton cables
a report denying the alleged massacre
OF the Europeans in Pekin.
American Athletes won eight out of
the thirteen amateur events for the
championship of Great Britain.
committee endorse Adlai E. Stevenson
as vice presidential candidate.
A fire in Cramps shipyard at an
early hour this morning came near de-
stroying the battleship Alabama.
Tien Tsin is in great danger and
Japanese and Russian troops are
about to make dash for it's relief.
Colonel Petit, tried by court-martial
in the Philippines for surrendering a
prisoner to be executed has been ac-
quilted.
The question whether w. J. Bryan
will have one or two running mates
will be decided at a conference at his
house today.
that the election of the negro White
to congress was due entirely to the
action of Butler and Lloyd and the
other pOpulist leaders.
The war department orders over 5000
troops from the United States to the
far east. They will go to China or
Manila as circumstances require when
they reach Nagasaki en- route.
Conflicting reports come from China
Consul GoOdnow cables that the Brit
ish legation was standing July 3rd
Other reports say that all the legations
have been burned and every foreigner
in them slaughtered.
The French government and the
French press are trying to Obliterate
the unfriendly feeling between their
nation and the United States produced
by the alleged hostile attitude OF
France during our war with Spain.
The populists will not endorse Ste
venson and if Towne withdraws an
other candidate will be put up; never
theleSS the pOpuilSt and democratic
electoral vote in strong populist states
of the west will be combined
eellshrdletaOincmfwy cmfW
At Quettman, Miss, a negro con
demned to be hanged secures an iror
bar and prevents the sheriff entering
his cell to take him to the galloWs
The sheriff has to shoot him in botf
arms before he can take him out.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
THE LEGATIONS AT PEKIN
REPORTED TO BE SAFE UP To THE
THIRD OF JULY
THE LAST MESSAGE FROM CONGER
Declaring the Position Desperate and
Asking For Assistance-Large
Chinese Army Ordered to March
Against NankIn-Japan About Ready
to Begin the Campaign-The Other
Powers to Cooperate-Rumors Deny
ing the Massacre at Pekfn.

London, July IA cable dispatch
dated Thursday, July 5th, p. m, re-
ceived today at the London office OF
the inspectorate of the Chinese mari
time customs, from Shanghai, says:
"a courier left Pekin July 3rd when
two legations were holding out against
troops and Boxers. The troops had lost
1000 men and the Boxers many lead
ers.''
The foreign office has issued the
text of a telegram from Acting Consul
General Warren at Shanghai confirm
ing from absolutely trustworthy source
the news received by courier from Pc
kin, July 3rd, by way of Shanghai, to
the London office of the inspectorate
of Chinese maritime customs, saying
that two legations were, the day the
courier left, holding out against the
troops and Boxers and that the troops
had lost 1900 men and the Boxers
manv leaders.
Mr. Warren adds that the messen-
ger says the troops were much dis
heartened by their losses and that the
Boxers claim their mystic powers have
they dare not approach the legations.
1t is further asserted that the for
eigners at Pekin ought to be able to
hold out for long time, as they have
sufficient food and ammvnition.
Jardine, Matheson & Co., of Shang-
hal, have telegraphed to their London
house as follows:
Shanghai, July Z.
1.-The British legation was standing
July End. There are reassuring reports
regarding the lives of the Europeans" 4"
BOXER FORCES ORDERED
AGAINST NANKIN.
Shanghai, Friday, July 6.-Prince
Tuan has ordered General Yuan Shi
| Kai to march on Nankin with $4,000
German-drilled troops. 1t is doubtful if
| he will obey but, in any case, Viceroy
Lui is believed to be able to safely
| hold Nankin. He has fifteen warShipS
on the Yang Use Kiang, and Great
Britain is ready to assist this oppon-
ent of the rebel government. The de-
| parture of anti-foreign taokai, Sheng,
| ;or Nanlxin is causing anxiety.
QUIET AT CANTON.
Canton, Friday July 6.-Quiet con-
| tinues here. Ii Hung Chang has sta
| toned troops. in the streets to prevent
| disturbances. A steamer intended to
| convey Lii Hung Chang northward
[
| Kuang. She took $50 packages of Ii
| Hung Chang's belongings.
| London, July THE Japanese min
! lister Kato Takaati received a dispatch
| from Toxic this morning, giving his
| governments reply to Great Britain's
| questions as to whether, with the con-
sent of the other powers, Japan is will
| ling to send the large reinforcements
| to China. Japan replied that she wa:
| prepared to carry out the suggestion
and that one division would be dis
| patched Immediately.
says:
In replying to Japan's request fol
news of the powers attitude TOWARD
China, GermarVdeclared she regarded
the maintenance of harmony among
the powers as Of prime Importance ant
would, accordingly, assent to an!
measures not objected to in other quar-.
| ters.''
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
Mr. Williams Big Crop

Mr.. w. w. Williams, one of the best
farmers not only in Franklin township
but in all of Rowan county, kept a
record this year of the strawberries
raised by him on his truck farm.
From three acres of Mr.. Will
hams picked S,404 quarts of berries,
part OF which were sold here and the
remainder shipped to various markets.
Mr.. Williams raised on this same
tract last year about 1000 quarts.
The shortage this year was caused by
,Infavcrable weather but even 5000
quarts for this acreage is probably
not euualled by any one else in this
section--Saiisbury Truth-1ndex.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE.
Lloyd and the Populist Leaders Re-
sponsible For the Election of White to
Congress.
Special to the Messengerl


Raleigh. n. c.. July 7-Chairman
Simmons, speaking of the statement
made in the Caucasian that democras
were responsible for the election OF
Negro Congressman White, stated this
evening that the managers OF the pa
per. when they published this state
ment, knew it was not true. Simmons
said in the campaign of '9S the demo-
Gratis Were so anxious TO defeat White
that after the populists nominated
Lloyd they did not put out candidate
intending, IL Lloyd would take a po-
sition in favor OF white supremacy,
to support him, so that the white vote
of that district might not be divided
that some time before the election
Lloyd was informed officially thas IL
he would declare for white supremacy
and denounce fusion. which his party
in Edgecombe and Halifax and some
other counties in the district ha II made
with the republicans by which they
had agreed TO vote for negroes for the
legislature, the democrats VIC IId put
him on their ticket and vote @or him
and elect him, in order TO pre- -nt the
election Of White. Lloyd was further
more told. IL he would not do this. but
would resign and let tn committee 81
| his party nominate Fountain. another
4 pOpullSL VINO udd 0-Is.AI @u - sAfs-
| supremacy and against fusion with ne
| groes, the democrats would put him
on their ticket and elect him.
| Lloyd's answer was that he would
| first have to consult Senator ButRr-
| He went to see Butler, and instead OF
| coming out for white supremacy, pro-
| ceeded TO Raleigh and gave out an in
| terview, declaring there was no negro
| domination in eastern North Carolina.
| although he was living In county
| with thirty odd negro magistrates and
| other negro officers galore. This was
just before the election Immediately,
thereafter, Foutain declared himself
an independent candidate for congress.
| and the democrats voted for him. II
he had received the support OF the
populists who voted for Lloyd, he could
have been easily elected
| There seems to be- said Chairpa q
Simmons. mo lie too boldfaced Tor
white allies of the negroes to attempt
to palm of on the people in their des-
| parate attempt to deceive them into
voting for negro rule and negro SUI
| frage."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
Questions Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the lar
se.t sale of any medicine in the civil
Hzed world Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought Of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, ana they
seldom heard Of Appendicitis, NervouA
Prostration or Heart Failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of un-
digested food, regulate the action OF
the liver, stimulate the nervous ano
organic action Of the system. and that
is all they took when feeling dull ano
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious
the matter with you. For sale by r. r.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10
Messenger Bureau,

Raleigh, n. c., July Z.
Democratic State Chairman Sim
mons, when asked today his opinion
of the national democratic ticket. said:
Magnificent. Magnificent, If the del
egates had stayed at Kansas City a
month it could not have been bettered.
One is as good a. the other, and both
are superb"
Rev. G. F. Smith, pastor OF Edenton
Street NJ. E. church here, will preach
the sermon at the dedication of the
Methodist church at Laurinburg to-
morrow. During his pastorate there
most of the work was done on the
church.
From Wednesday until tonight the
heat was up to the highest mark here;
from Sc TO 100 degrees in the shade and
from 127 to 1872 in the sun. The en-
ployes in some Of the quarries had to
stop work. There were four prostra-
tions.
Charles B. Aycock, who passed here
on his way home, said the attendance
at the democratic speaking at New
ton was by for the largest he ever saw
at political gathering in this state.
Despite the fact that the heat was in
tense, and that the crops needed work
the farmers turned out.
Next week the annual meetings of
the forty-four Baptist associations in
this state begin. The first one will be
Flat River, at Roxboro.
Raleigh is very close to an ice fam
Inc. There are two factories, one of
which began operations last Monday
and is not yet able to deliver ice The
other IS worked to the limit. Orders
for ice sent to other points show that
it is scarce and hard to get.
Senator Butler is sending thousands
of copies of his populist organ to dem
ocrats. Over 1000 We're thus sent to
democrats in this city alone. This is
new departure.
The physicians and oculists today
made careful examination of the
eyes of the little son of Cashier F. H
Briggs, of the Raleigh National Bank,
which were injured by a powder ex-
plosion July 4th, and find one eye is
safe; the other is injured, but they
hope not permanently
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10

The law holds both maker and clrcu-
lator Of a counterfeit equally guilty
The dealer who sells you a dangerous
counterfeit Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve risks your life to make a little
larger profit You can not trust him.
DeWitt's is the only genuine and orig
mai witch Hazel Salve a we'll known
cure for piles and all skin diseases. See
that your deaer gives you DeWitts
Salye. r. R Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-10

6ne size smaller after using AHens
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken in
to the ehoes. II makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns ana bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discover of the age. Cures and
prevents swollen feet. bhsters. calious
and sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease Is q
certain cure for sweating. hot, aching.
feet At all druggists and shoe stores.
DC. Trial package FREE by mail Ad-
dress. Allen s, olmsted. Le Roy. NY