davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-01
Monday Dec 20

11IDnnnnn
Moad1y Dee 20
Miss Swan and Miss Henrichs,
teachers in our schools, are
Omaha visitors today.
VIM. Millspaw and Miss
Daisy Sapp are Omaha visitors
today.
Harry Coo was brought othe
Valley yesterday from Ogden,
Utah, suffering with a severe
case of inflanlatory rheumatism.
He is unable to move a hand or
foot, and in a very serious CON
dition.
Miss Nestic Earnest returned
from Dow City last evening,
where she hal been visiting
\ friends over Christmas. She
reports a splendid time.
Mrs. II. Dixon, mother of
Mrs ston Myers, left for her
hom~ : Clifton, Idaho, Sunday.
Miss Matte Vaudeville re-
turned from Omaha Saturday
evening, where she had been
visiting friends for few days.
Mrs. F. S. Varnes, of Kear-
ney, Neb. arrived in the Valley
last night and will be the guest
of Mrs. M. %. Mayhugh for a
few days.
M. j. Fitzgibbon is an Omaha
visitor this afternoon.
A. D. Bessire shipped today
two fine Polan China hogs to
Nebraska, one to Plainview and
one to Berwell.
VIM. F. Wills returned from
Mondamin this afternoon, after
spending Christmasin that town
with relatives and friends.
Last Friday near Calhoun
about fifteen of the neighbors
made a donation to Mr. New
tons folks. They have been
quarantined for the last month
on account of diphteria and
lost two children by death.
They felt quite grateful. **
G N Frazier had a II pound
turkey Christmas, and Ellis
Jones and family went up and
helped him eat it.
At Missouri Valley the out
look for the Church is again
frightening. A few weeks ago
a devoted Church woman Mrs.
Robert Craft, started a Sunday
School class, consisting of her
own children and two or three
others in her own home. The
number has grown to twenty
three. The children have
brought money to petition off
and put a floor in a room in the
basement where the school now
meets. Nine adults and child
rem have been baptized; Mrs.
Craft is training a choir of
children and hopes to have
them vested by Christmas. If
) any parish or mission has a few
old seats or benches which are
not in use, which they would
donate to the mission Sunday
School at Missouri Valley they
would be thankfully received.
Please write to Robert Craft,
Missouri Valley, Iowa, or to Rev.
Allen Judd, Des Moines. They
are needed at once, and good
| iuse will be made of them.
! The above is taken from the
Iowa Churchman, the official
!, paper of the Bishop and Do
cese of the Episcopailian church.
Since it was published the Sun
day school has increased to
over 35 and Mr. Craft has seat
ed the room. Christmas eve
a Christmas tree was held for
the scholars and all enioved
themselves very much. Mrs
Craft is doing a great work.
Miss Mable Stevens, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, visited friends in
this city Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-01
No. $3.50.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank, at Missouri Val
ley, in the State of Iowa. at the
close of business, Nov. 25, 1902
RESOURCES.


Loans and discounts. sl5Ga52 81
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 1902 q!
U. y. bonds to secure circulation 10000 O0
Stocks, securities. etc. G37 90
Banking house, furniture and fixtures Gll;5 U0
Other real estate owned $500. .. G215 OU
Due from other national banks (not
reserve agents. ....... ....... 2509O 81
Due from State Banks and Bankers. 500 O1
Due from approved reserve agents.. 30l45 -
lnteinal-ltevenue stamps. ........ IL Az
Checks and other cash items ~ $3.50 Is
Notes of other national banks 1900 90
Fractional paper currency, nickcIs
ana cents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o5 81
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz
specie S5ti0l ~
Legal tender notes.. 1895 90 sG37 20
Redemption fund with U. g. treas
urer % per cent of :rculationy.. $500 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. 3o433O "a
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .............. 10000 GO
Surplus fund .................. 10000 on
Undivided profits. less expenses and
taxes paid. Observation-Disclosures. BONA 81
National bank notes outstanding. -. 10000 90
Individual deposits subject to check. ll27l2 20
Demand certificates of deposit. 6l5O3 Al
Total Observation-Disclosures. 3O433O GA
State of Iowa,
County Of Harrison, ""'
l, Jno. s. NlcGavren, cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief JNo s McGAvnEN. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Sth
day of November, 1902.
f. H. Davis,
Notary Public.
&. II. Duer,
Coca. Kellogg,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-01

Letter List for Week Endin 8
Dec 20, 1902.
Baumgartner, Tessie
Beebee, C M
Duncan, Alice
Franklin, G A
Farnleth, w j
Houghton, Martha.
Jensen, Jens
Jones, Charlie
Jones, Tom
McCabe, B A
O'Neill, Chas
Purcell, Alix
Robson, Mr..
Smith, David
Smith, Carrie
Walls, Glenn
Parties calling for above please
say advertised, giving date.
DJ ALBUM, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-01

A. j. Kinder, of Wilsonville,
Neb., is visiting friends in the
Valley for few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-01

DR.. McEvoy is in Council
Bluffs on business today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-01
Case s Fisher,

PONckA, ALBERTA, CANADA,
Have the finest small grain land in that
country Cor any other) for sale, in lots
of 100 acres up. Prices range from
SIS to So on Paw Land, and
81 to Sl2 On Improved.
The climate is equal or better than
1owe-no wind, no billiards.
Address for particulars and circulars
descriptive of the land,
Case 6 Fisher, Agents,
PANOKA. ALBERTA, CANADA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-01
Change Of Time

The way freight on the North
Western going to Sioux City
now leaves the Valley at $3.50
a. M. If you want to go up the
road remember this.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-01

Seven people in the United
States are yet drawing pensions
granted for military services in
the revolutionary war of l776.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
PAVING CONTRACT LET.
Curbing Stone Being Quarried-Reyn-
oldsville Brick 10 be Used.

Curbing Stone Being Quarried-Reyn-
oldsville Brick TO be Used.
The contract for paving Fourth street,
from Grant street TO Deitz, below Jack.
son street, has been let to Charles B.
Hastings, of Brookville, who now has
men at work IN stone quarry getting
the ourbing ready. Mr.. Hastings ex-
poets to begin the work of putting In
the curbing next week and as soon as
that is completed he will begin grading
and pushing the paving as fast as pos
sible.
The paving brick is to be furnished
by the Reynoldsville Clay Manufacture
ing Co. The brick have been pro-
nounced No. brick and the Clay Mfg
Co. has put up s., 600 bond guaranteeing
the brick for five years.
We believe that the paving OF Fourth
street means that Main and Jackson
streets will be paved in 1904, for when
the people see what great improve
ment the paving makes in the appear
ance OF street they will want more OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
TEN YEARS IN pENrrENTrARY.
August Davis Plead Guilty to Manslaugh-
Sentenced by Judge Bouton.


August Davis Plead Guilty to Manslaugh-
ter-Sentenced by Judge Bouton.
August Davis, of Rathmel, who was
charged with the death Of his neighbor,
William Dlnkuhn, and whose case came
up In the jefferson county court on
Tuesday OF last week, plead guilty on
Wednesday morning to voluntary man
slaughter. Judge Bouton, Of Mexican
county, before whom the case was being
tried, Immediately sentenced Davis TO
pay fine of $4,000 to the Common
wealth, the costs OF prosecution and un-
dergo Imprisonment by separate and
solitary confinement at labor In the
Western Penitentiary for period OF
ten years.
The thirteenth OF last March Davis
and Dinkuhn had dispute and trouble
over land rights and Davis hit Dinkuhn
on the head with a hammer. Dinkuhn
was taken to the Adrian Hospital sew
eral days afterward, where he died May
Rth
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26

Monday OF this week w. S. and ii. j.
Weaver, of the Brookville Republican,
sent THE STAR office copy OF the
premium list Of the Jefferson County
Agricultural Society and Driving Park
Association of Brookville. 1t contains
over so pages, including advertising
pages. geographically and otherwise
it is neat pamphlet and reflects credit
on the Republican printing department.
The managers OF the Memorial Home
are having neat and substantial iron
fence placed around the grounds
Brookville Democrat. Why?
Our vanilla is made from the finest
Mexican beans. This gives our sodas
and sundaes distinctive flavor. Reyn-
olds' fountain.
Go to John II. Doubles Ice cream
parlor, east Main street, near No.
Hose house, for fine X l. ice cream.
Yonr picture taken at the Alpha
Mfg Co.'S studio. Corwin's old stand.
Meus' and Boys clothing reduced at
Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Leavenworth-Daily.

Prof. H. G. Leavenworth, Of Alliance,
Ohio, who was assistant principal OF
the Reynoldsville public schools during
the term Of l9O0190l, and Miss Mar
garet Daily, who taught several terms
in the Reynoldsyille schools, will be
married at 800 p. m. to-day, August 26,
1908, at the residence Of Miss Daily's
parents at Penfeld. This evening Prof.
and Mrs. Leavenworth will start east on
wedding trip to Atlantic City, New
York, Boston and other places. The
many friends Of this couple will wish
them success In life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Not An Angel Yet.

Last Saturday evening IL was report
ed on the streets Of Reynoldsville that
John f. Flynn, merchant tailor of
Clarksburg, West Va, had been killed
In a railroad wreck near Pittsburg Sat
urday. Johns friends who heard the
report were very much exercised over
the matter. We are glad to state that
the report was false. In some manner
1t had been reported at Clarksburg that
Mr.. Flynn, who was visiting In Reyn-
oldsville, had been killed In wreck
near Pittsburg, and some of his plarks-
burg friends telephoned to Reynoldsyille
to inquire II the report was true, and
some one here got the report twisted
and said that a telephone message had
been received that he had been killed.
Mr.. Flynn is still on this mundane
sphere. He went from this place to
Houtzdale Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
TWO FIRST DEGREE vERpIcTs.
Murderers Have not Been Sentenced YETI
Application for New Trial for Aiello.

Application Tor rev lfinl for Aielo.
In the courts OF jefferson county last
week two Italians were convicted OF
first degree murder. The first case
was that of John Battista Aiello for
stabbing Frank Carfa TO death at Wal
ston, May 2, 1908. This first degree
verdict was reached by the jury on
Tuesday afternoon Of last week and was
mentioned In The STAR August 10th.
The second case was that OF Michael
Pallone for shooting Rosso Crocco June
II, 1903. The jury came in Friday after
noon with first degree verdict.
Judge Reed has no. sentenced these
two men yet. A. G. White has made an
application for new trial for Aiello,
but Judge Reed has not stated whether
he will grant a new trial or not.
These two cases make four first de-
gree murder verdicts in the courts of
jefferson county. The first was Chas.
Chase In 1867, who was hung. The
second was an Italian named Aiello In
1896, whose sentence was committed to
life Imprisonment, and he Is now In the
penitentiary. The date for hanging
Aiello was never set.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
The Dog Ordinance.

At the regular meeting Of town coun-
Gil, August 3rd, an ordinance was passed
making 1t necessary for dogs that run
In this borough TO wear muzzles during
July and August of each year, and to
wear collar all the year with the tax
number and owner or keepers name
legibly stamped on the collar. The or
dinance had to be published number
OF days before 1t became law, but with
to.day's issue OF THE STAR the ordi-
nance has been published the required
number OF times, and people who have
dogs that they value had better see to
it that the dog has a collar on with
owners name on before it runs the
streets many more days. There are
only five days of August left and IL is
not likely the muzzling part of the or
dinance will be enforced this year, but
Burgess Simmons says that dogs run
ming the streets without collars, as re-
quired by the dog ordinance, will be
killed. Ifyou value your dog very high
ly have it Gollared Immediately or keep
IL at home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
A Little Of Everything,
Collar your dog.

Collar your dog.
Brookville fair next week.
Punxsutawncy fair this week
Pifer reunion at Wishaw Sept lst
The Daughters Of Rebekah held a
picnic at Wishaw last Thursday.
Rev. DR.. A. j. Meek will preach in
Prescottville Sunday Afternoon.
Protective Home Circle of this place
will hold picnic at Wishaw tomorrow.
A. *. Weidncr is setting type in THE
STAR Office during the absence OF Homer
Resser.
A large number Of Reynoldsville
people will attend the Brookville fair
next week.
The Aasons will hold a picnic in
Franks Park Thursday of next week,
September 3rd.
The Strauss orchestra furnished mu-
sic for Il social dance at Franks Paw
ilion Friday evening.
The Democratic State convention will
be held in Harrisburg on Wednesday Of
next week, September 2nd.
The Golden Gate Club held a picnic
at Wishaw Park yesterday. The Strauss
Orchestra furnished music.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron f.
3 Oouthit WAS buried in tho Syphirt
cemetery Monday afternoon.
W. A. Gray and wife will go out to l..
r. Hetrick's farm in Washington town
ship to-day to remain week.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold market at Mrs. Phillippis ice
cream paror every Saturday.
Twenty-three Reynoldsville people
took In the Y. NJ. G. A. excursion 10
Alameda Park, Butler, yesterday.
The Jamison Orchestra OF Bradford
will furnish music for a select ball to be
, held In Franks Pavilion this evening.
The Helping Hand Society OF the M
T.. church will hold Market in THI
STAR Office Saturday afternoon, August
18th.
e. b Campbell, A. G. Reed, W. /
Reed, Joseph Walls, of Desire, attended
the harvest home picnic at Alcola las
Thursday.
The annual tournament of the Cres
cent Gun Club will be held at New
Bethlehem to-day and tomorrow, Aug
at 26 and n,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Stole Revolvers and Razors.

Thursday night OF last week robbers
gained entrance into the Keystone Hard
wareCo. store through window in rear
end Of store and stole fifteen revolvers,
several razors and about six dollars in
small change. They broke into ]. C..
McEntire's blacksmith shop to get tools
to get into the store. The robbers at
tempted to pry open the back door but
were not successful and they pried open
q window.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
S. of v. Camp Instituted.

Sons OF Veteran Camp No. AZ, to be
known as VIM. M. Fairman Camp, was
instituted at Punxsutawney last
Wednesday evening. l.. G.. Idle, w.
p. Woodring and Tom Sharp, members
OF Phil. Kearney Camp OF Reynoldsville,
assisted IN lpstituting the new Camp.
There were also Sons Of Veterans pres
ent from Brookville, New Bethlehem
and other places.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Fourth Quarterly Meeting.

The fourth quarterly meeting OF the
present conference year will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church at this
place Thursday evening and Sunday, as
follows : Preaching at 7.45 Thursday
evening by Presiding Elder Rich, fol-
lowed by the fourth quarterly confer
ence. Preaching at ll.00 a. IN. Sunday,
followed by the sacrament of the Lord S
Supper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
FINE VEIN OF COAL.
Struck Workable Vein at Depth Of Two
Hundred and Twenty-Five Feet.

Struck Workable Vein at Depth Of Two
Hundred and Twenty-Five Feet.
Mention was made In the town papers
last week that a diamond drill was at
work on the Tom Reynolds property In
this borough testing for the lower vein
OF coal. At the depth Of 222 feet the
drill found fine vein OF about five foot
coal. A number OF enterprising citizens
contributed the money to make the
test, and IL is likely that one or two
other tests will be made at different
points In this immediate vicinity, al
though there Is little doubt now about
a large vein OF coal underlying this en-
tire section, which means n great deal
to Reynoldsville In more ways than one.
Perhaps another railroad into town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Cow Committed Suicide.

Mention was made in The STAR last
week about extingpishing fire on the
roof of g. w. Fuller's residence with
fresh milk. J. X. Womeldorf son-in-
law OF G. w. Fuller, who has charge Of
the farm, says: "My COWS heard that
the item had been published and one of
my best cows was so thoroughly dis
gusted and discouraged because the
rich milk was wasted in such trifling
manner-to keep house from burning
down-that on the evening of the day
THE STAR was published last week she
committed suicide by breaking her own
neck" The COW was tethered and she
got tangled in the rope and threw her
self, with above result.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
A Full Attendance Requested.

A full attendance of the members OF
the Women's Relief Corps is requested
at the hall Friday evening of this week.
Business Of Importance to be considered.
MRS. j. ID. WooDRING, Pres.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
At Adrian Hospital.

Miss Sarah Brandt, Of Niagara Falls,
who has been on visit at the home OF
w. |. Hay OF East Long avenue under
went an operation for appendicitis,
Saturday at the Adrian Hospital, latest
reports are favorable for an early
convalesense. dubois cypress. Miss
Brandt visited Jacob Schwem's family
at this place ten days ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26
Merchants Picnic,

Arrangements have been completed
for the merchants picnic to be held at
Wishaw on Labor Day. The Keystone
band and Strauss orchestra have been
engaged. Everybody is cordially in
vited TO attend this picnic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-26

Coming-The Red -Keggers will arrive
in force Sept. 5, 1908. Ask Alex Stoke.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12

DEERFIELD, IND" When I sent for
the trial box of Doan's Kidney Pills,I had
been afflicted for two months with pain in
nv back so bad that could not get from
the house to the barn. 1t was called
rheumatism. could get no relief. from
the doctors. began to improve on taking
the sample and got two boxes at olis
druggists, and. although GS years of age,
/ am almost new man. was troubled a
good deal with my water had to get up
four and five times night. That trouble
is over with and once more l can rest the
night through. My backache is all gone,
and l thank you ever so much for the
wonderful medicine, Doan's Kidney Pills. ;"
-JNo. II. HUBER, President Ridgeville,
Indiana, State Bank.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
Weaver of Philadelphia and William

Weaver of Philadelphia and William
Reith of this city,. Hf
Mr.. Weaver, in a recent letter re-
cites his part in the duty devolving
upon him. Among other things he
said: f.
1T has always been a source of
pride to me to know that was one
of the six men detailed to carry the
body of our martyred President to
the White House.
Il was a soldier in the quartermas-
ter's department at that time, when
detailed to assist in carrying the body
of Lincoln from the Peterson house on
Tenth street, opposite Ford's theater,
to the White House.
Arriving at the White House, we
carried him to his bedchamber, where
his body was given in charge to Gov
ernment Undertaken Sands.
mo one seemed to be as grief
stricken as Secretary of War Stan
ton, for he was the most grief-stricken
man ever saw. Since then 1 have
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
PRAISE FROM A souTHERNER.
One Texan Whose Heart Was With
the Northern Cause,


Here is volume bearing a London,
England. imprint of date eighty-odd
years ago and its contents are Cob.
belts letters written from this coun-
try and printed in his Political Regis
ter, denouncing the policy of the Eng
lish government in warning against the
Unsted States and telling the English
people how egregiously and persistent
ly their government was lying about
the events of the war. This is a
much-worn volume that evidently has
been the property at one time Of re-
sentful Englishman and at another
time of patriotic American.
Piled up with the Cobbett and other
old volumes was found a strange book
that bears date 1868, in second edi-
ton. The author was, or is. Griffin
Lee of Texas. The title is Pre-.
Adamite Man: The Story. of the Hu.
man Race from $4,000 to 100000 Years
Ago" The dedication Is as follows:
To
HONEST ABRAHAM LINCOLN
President of the United States,
AS Testimony of My Gratitude for His
Efforts to Save the Nation and
Widen the Area of Human
Freedom
To
The Thinking Men and Women Of Our
Grand but Distracted Nation,
East as Well as West. North as
Well as South,
And to
Charles Trinius
OF Strahlsund. Prussia.
The first thing about this book to
cause surprise Is the date Of its pub.
lication, taken In connection with the
authors place Of residence and the
dedication to Abraham Lincoln. Eight
cen hundred and sixty-three was a
most trying year OF the civil war. and
Texans were not less opposed to the
union cause than were the Virginians.
How Griffin Lee. who was q resident OF
Texas, could have mustered the cour-
age to put In the title page Of his book
the name Of the president at Washing
ton 10 an unanswerabls question Just
now.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
"a Moderate Luncheon.

(, A Washington correspondent who is
new in the business heard Senator AL
ger of Michigan invite Burrows, his
colleague, to luncheon. the other day,
The latter accepted with such alacrity
that the correspondent thought the two
millionaires were accustomed to in
dulge in elaborate luncheons. They
linked arms and went down to the Sen
ate restaurant. 1t was indeed an elab-
crate function. This was the menu:
Senator Burrows-One spoonful of
hominy. One glass of milk. Senator
Alger-One cup of tea. One dish OF
tapioca pudding.-Chicago Chronicle.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12

often thought that it was no wonder
that Stanton's death occurred SO soon
after Lincoln's. ~.. .s4
1T was not only my fortune to be
honored as one of the detail to carry
Lincoln's dead body to the White
House, but am one of the survivors
of the first defenders Of Pennsyl.
vania,' who arrived in Washington on
the evening Of April 18. 1S61."-Wash.
ington Times.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12

BELp1Na. Mich. Jan. IA, 10o3.-"I re-
ceived trial box of Doans Kidney Pills.
They did me lots of good. can now go
to bed and lie on my right side - the pain
there is all gone, also the stomach distress
and belching of gas is all stopped, with
the use of two boxes. u Mrs. Z. S. been,
r. F. d. No. 2, Reading, Mich. -.e'' 49,. - =
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
HOUSE WHERE LINcoLN DIED.
Structure In Washington City Is Rap
Idly Decaying.

After President Lincoln was NOR
tally shot in Ford's theater. Wash
ington. by Booth, he was carried to a
small house on the opposite side of
the street, where. surrounded by his
family and the principal officers of the
government, he died the following
morning. Naturally this house has
been one of the many interesting
places in Washington and, when occu-
pied by private tenants, fees were
exacted from visitors. Some years
ago 1t was purchased by society. and
it was thought something would be
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
Marriage by Wholesale.

At Armstrong, Missouri, recently
the Rev. N. B. Naylor married five
couples all at once. The brides and
bridegrooms formed a circle around
the minister and with clasped hands
took the VOWS. They belonged to a
matrimonial club and had agreed to be
married at the same time and by the
same minister.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
In Winter Use Aliens Foo..Ease.

A powder. Your feet feel uncom-
Portable. nervous and often cold and
damp. If you have sweating, sore feet
or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
rs cents. Sample sent free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.