davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
,.. for sDeciaI LocaIities-F'or New Englan
o.,,I Record and FOrecast.-The following oioa

Highest ysstsra9yy ~ degree saT
ss ~ degrees average for corresponding data
-, tvvant,y- 6ve years, 70 degrees . ,,at, -,
I.ocal Forecast.-FalI e--' '- -''
shIe vinds mostly south"e@~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
OBITUARY.
SIR RICHARD TANGYE.

the engineering firm of Tangyes. is dead. He was
born in 1893.
The firm of Tangyes, OF which Sir Richard
Iangye was the head, has branches IN many parts
or the world. and has had charge Of a number OF
large engineering projects. Sir Richard was born
IN Cornwall He a collector of articles relat-
ing 70 the Cromwellian period, OF the founders
OF the Birmingham Art Gallery and Municipal
SCHOOL OF Art. and published several books
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Offices


MAIN OFFICE-NO- 15x Nassau
NALL STREET OFFICE-NO- IS William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. any Arn.rse..
District Telegraph Otsce.
HARLEM OEFICE-No- l31 East 10Th ana M
263
THE BRONX BUREAC-No 416 East 1ssgn sc,ss
q WASHINGTON BJ-REAU-No. 1892 strest
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick -. sour.-
ANERICANs ABROAD Will ind THE rzrsUSs q,
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LONDON-Oe.ce of THE TRIBUNE. az Danes Ena
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New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
"Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food. "
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBU NE Will bs
repubIished In The TriWeely Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

Fur points Europe and all IN tn. Universal
lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Domestic Rates

TRAM
For all points in the States Cauaas .aa .r.,,~
toutsice ot the Boroughs OF Manhattan and rh. ErS
Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and ths 3hinoine.
without expense for foreign postass -Ss'--e'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

All places of registry in the city are open from
a. m. 10 10 p. m. to-day for the last time. If
yeu fail to register to-day your vote is lost
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Foreign Rate

Mall subscribers in New York city the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged one cent "A coTv -.
postage in addition to the rates named above. -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Died.

j. as % s se az NoSs SessE S.9su q q 9n 8s
her age Notice Of funeral hereafter
MEENNEI' ;sa d., Noun; ,o vernon .aaesaly
list year Funeral service vii bs red a. she rsst-
is ave- oSsS :5 IS S az = o.sIoe s9ssa
ss.a 5 ne 'si: % K Fa S' 5e: es: 7ssss sss
TTLERss Idas PI,isasla \ J. sunday: os,ooer II
Tyler ana aeura.er of the are Rev 5o,r 9~s,,-.
s9 ssSa0elsT TL . r. {,5-sy q & T9l'y Parish
aed- n J.. Wednesday. October II At 2.s0 p. m.
g. New York cry. yta Central "a: road CT New
omit flowers springfield RepuaHeau' please copy
WARNEs- 5 T:- ia oe,oser Il ises Aom. 70
and ne late Pauline 4 warner aged y years Fansrsi
Mogdsy morning October IS 10 O'Clock 1atsrusn;
Board q Managers os the Roman Catholfc Orphan
Asylum. IN 5ae city CT New YORK
80 Board Eosza Of Msaassrs o. the Roman Catholic Or
ssuisr 7ss-'n s.s af iy W & of Ssv Yo-s assembled n
a1sc.soa ara esteem and eXorsssion % great
member. NJ Daniel O'Day. Jheref9r~ Be il
Resolved That IN the eeath OF Mr. Daniel OfDav
orphan .hiidrsn has ,saseI T I ooJeS5 & sas care q
nS,.oRs ~ . % w9iSe - SeoysG upon NJ 0Dayss member
Gortttee he brought 70 The service % the orphans
saEacty- - his devoted charahIe nature and of bis
piss un-iTns ana unseIas guardian ana his Fellow
Al
sorrow at his unlocked for death
by the hope his good deeds prepared Sor b
the eternal happiness nro wdich their
he has entered with the willing servants OF our
Heavenly Father
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions. suitably
eRgrossei. be subscribed Reverend D-sSi-
dent anc atrssted by Secretary with
Asylum. and be presented 20 the widow OF lat
essociats as 9 token Of the deep sympathy which
feel for hts bereaved family: and that
hereof BE made in the daily testimony ths
sorrow which We share with the community
OF valued member
JOHN u. FARLEY. D. d. Archbishop. President
FORBES J. HENNESSY Secretary.
CEMETERIES
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY
Teadiiy accessible BY Harlem
rai o'at1on webster ana Jerome and
sy TsrriaEs Lots s125 rslsphons 4s55 Grsmsrryl
Tor Book ot Views representative
once 70 East sd St. New Ycrx CITY
CNDERrAKERS
FRANK II. CAMPBELL CO.. a4r-s W .sc ST. wortdl
known CID stand Chape.. plrozs fs9S ch-ssa-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
UNDERTAKERs

FRANZ Il. CAMPBELL CO.. a4r-s W :se ST. World
known cid stand Chap- parsoEs Tel fs3s ch-isss
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible trains from Grand Gen.
tTal station. Webster Jerome trosisys ana
BY carriaEe Lots s125 Up Tssphons 4s55 orsxnsrry
tor Book oe Views representative
ONCE 20 East sd ST.. New Yorx cry.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
BuENA VISTA COUNTRY
IS FORGING AHEAD
Mines Are All Looking Well and the
Future of the Camp Appears to
Be Assured

Encouraging reports continue to come
in from the Buena Vista country and in
dictate that 10Th the mines and the
camps of Buena Vista and Goldhitt are
prospecting. At present there are about
100 men working in the vicinity of the
two towns and prospectors are said to
be coming in frequently.
The May claim which adjoins the Tip
Top on the west gives promise of enter
ing the shipping list before long. Within
the last few days a 10-foot ledge has
been opened up which pans and assays
better than pay, picked samples often
containing gold values of several thou
sand dollars to the ton.
AT a depth of 40 feet the Brownie
mine is showing up richer than at sur
face, but considerable difficulty is being
experienced in the furtherance of de-
velopment by sthe presence of water in
the shaft. To obviate the trouble a tun-
mel is to be run at a point lower down
the hill which will tap the ledge at a
depth of 100 feet in about $50 feet of
drifting.
A strike is reported on the CARING
property which is said to nave a ledge 40
feet wide. Assays are said to average
$40 in gold and $50 in silver the full
breadth of the lead
All of the Tip Top ground is now un-
der lease and the showing is reported
favorable on every block.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
ENCOURAGING NEWS
FROM SILVER PEAK
New Mill to BE Erected There by Syndi-
cate Which Is Preparing for Ex-
tensive Development

A 10-stamp mill is to be erected on the
Silver Peak holdings of the O'Meara-
Lynch syndicate for the treatment of it's
ores solely. NJ. j.. Lynch and T. j.
Lynch are now in San Francisco with
the object of purchasing the plant
and of Incorporating a company for the
further development of their mines. The
corporation is to be known as the Silver
Peak-Valcalda Gold Mining and
will include in it's possessions eleven
claims adjoining the famous D~rinkwater
mine. 1t is also the intention to develop
a water supply for the mill. Both
plants are to be in operation within the
next ninety days.
Careful investigation of the character
of the ores in their holdings has con-
WINGED them that 81 rock can be treated
at a profit and if the mill de~9olstrates
value to the Silver Peak ton. There
are hundreds of thousands of tons of
low grade ore in the district which will
under such conditions become a COM
mercial product and the beneft will
therefore be far reaching in it's effect,
and will mean the working again of
many of the old producers, and the en-
ployment of many men.
Reports are just at hand of a strike in
the property of the Tabor Mountain
company. The ore is said to run 295
ounces in silver and 55 per cent lead.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
TONOPAH AND SISTER CAMPS


amount to 500, 900, is due July 1st, and
the final payment is to be made on jan
nary L, 1907. Mr.. Mccarthy will leave
for Clifford Hill tomorrow morning and
return Tuesday. In the meantime Su-
perintendent James F. McCambridge is
purchasing supplies and engaging min
ers. and will leave for the III Thurs
day morning to begin active develop
ment work. The management has order
ed a t~hirty-ton Bryan mill. which will
be installed at Stone Cabin. An order
has also been placed for a Winton auto
of high power, for use between Tonopah
and the mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16

STRAY DOG HILL-Great activity
characterizes the operations on Stray
Dog hilI. Here are located Union No. ..
stray Dog and Jumping Jack. Every
lease is working industriously. On this
hin ss of the lessees are working in pay
ore. over LOCO sacks of high grade ore
are awaiting shipment and the ore is pc
ing sent to treatment rs rapidly as 1t
can be handled. Messrs. Hamilton and
Mcconnell. who own lease No. /. on the
stray Dog. made the best strike OF the
week in this locality. At a depth OF II
feet a two-foot vein of $500 ore was en-
countered and at this writing the pay
streak continues strong.
CEuTRAL-A stampede is now in
progress to a new find a few miles u
of the town of Central. Parties return
ing from there are bringing in rock liter
ally i-mpregnated with gold. which they
saw is found on the surface. Full par
ticulars cannot be obtained at this date
as those who are interested are keeping
the exact locality a secret until such
time as they have secured sufficient
ground to satisfy their desires.
MATTE ETHEL-The company has
openeu UP iouI u'"
claim. One. "A large porphyry dyke OF
over Is feet in width, shows good mill
ing values on the surface. An average
assay of five feet from another and Diff
ferent vein returned a value of So per
ton I'm gold. The company shaft is now
down to a depth of % feet and the bot
tom is in a 2ls-foot vein of shipping ore.
MANHATTAN CONSOLIDATED is in
n most excellent condition. Drifting both
WAYS from the 50-foot level is in pro-
gress and the ledge continues to remain
high grade in quality Another shift was
added Sunday last. making three alto
gether. Howard Burr, superintendent OF
the property is displaying some specl-
men ore that is fairly alive with the
yellow metal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
NEWS OF MANHATTAN


REILLY FRACTroN.-In three diner
ent places on the Reilly Fraction. lessees
this week encountered shipping ore. The
Reilly adjoins the Stray Dog and May
flower claims. In the gulch below the
Reilly. placer gold has been found. mug
gets which weigh 1915 having been OBJ
tanned on a number Of occasions. A
rocker is being used to wash the DIRT
and results are said to be eminently
satisfactory. 1t is generally believed
that this gold from the Reilly
and the lessees on the latter are actively
engaged trenching to locate the ledge
from which il is supposed to have come.
ANNIE LAURIE-The company Is
vigorously prosecuting the work of sink
ing it's Individual shaft. The high
grade strike reported last week con-
times the same. Paintings and assays
show two feet of $500 ore and a ship
ment of 20 tons left this property this
week.
HILL fairly teens with
activity. over 100 lessees are working
in this vicinity. In a number of the
leases the class of high grade found on
the surface continues with depth.
Twelve new coiHp""ASS
taken hold of the properties here and are
prosecuting the work of development.
BIG F~oUR.-Leases are working con-
scfentiously on this claim. Harry Hud-
son. who is s~ub-leasing on a numher OF
leases, has shipping ore in three u
them and is sacking the same for ship
ment. The same high grade ore found
on the surface of the Jumping Jack con-
tinues with depth.
Union NO. e.-From the Cole and
Sinclair lease on this property three
shifts are working and shipments are De
ing made every few days. on the Brlggs
& Evans lease, three shifts are also en-
ployed and the entire ledge is beng
sacked for shipment.
Manhattan News
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16

oHIO.-OnT Thursday a shoot of high
grade ore was opened up in the south
east crosscut on the 400 level which -
quite likely to develop into one of the
richest ore bodies ever found in the dis
trict. The pay-streak occurs on the
hanging wall of the big ledge. at a point
AIS feet southeast of the shaft. TIL
ledge. which is without doubt the west
ern extension of the West End ledge, is.
about 80 feet wide, and for the past W
weeks the drift has shown about a foot
of very rich sulphide ore having all the
characteristics of the %sulphides in the
West End. When the day shift quit
work Thursday evening this rich streak
had widened out to " 4 and . feet
carrying values running above $1,000 a
ton.
WEST END.-The drift to the west
on the 40 level in the West End is out
500 feet and continues in ore of the
same high grade that has prevailed
from the beginning. a drift is also be-
ing run to the west on the $40 level, and
the face is now out 20 feet, in ore OF
the same character and grade as on the
40. High grade ore continues to come
down from the raise from the 40 level,
which is now up about 100 feet. Prep
arations are being made to begin stop
ing from the bottom of this raise, and
when this work is under way the produc-
ton OF the mine will be greatly in
creased. A shipment of high grade ore
will go forward next week.
MIDwAY.-The miners at the Mid
way are working in ore on the 800, 435,
400 and 535 levels. The Brougher vein
varies from 5 to s feet in width and at
all points is yielding ore of very high
grade. The company is about to place
an order for an eight-drill compressor
plant, and when this is installed the
shaft will be sunk to the S00-foot point
as rapidly as possible.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
ATWOOD.

ATWOOD. At the Griggs-Atwood
mine eight miners are employed, and
drifting is in progress both ways from
the 90-foot station. Work is also being
pushed in the shaft, which is down be-
low the 1O0-foot point. The first ship
ment of ore was made last week. and
the consignment, which consisted of
eight tons, will be reduced at the Stew
art mill in Sodaville. 1t is estimated
that the returns will run close to $500
a ton. On the Contact group, which is
situated between the Griggs-Atwood
and Goldyke Reef properties. three leas-
ers are at work, and it is reported hat
all nave 6 feet of shipping ore.
-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
GoLDYKE.

GoLDYKE. Allison McGregor, a
pioneer miner of the Fairplay district.
who was in from Goldyke this week, re-
ported that recent developments in the
Go'dyke Reef Mining company's prop
erty nave greatly enhanced the value of
that splendid mine. The ledge, which
heretofore has shown a uniform width
of from so TO 65 feet, has widened out to
so feet on the $50 level, and the values
are being maintained. What is known
as the Bonanza Shoot" which shows
fine values at and near the surface, has
been cut about $50 feet from the shaft,
on the 100 level. and at this depth car
ries the best values ever found in the
mine. The foundations for the thirty
stamp mill have practically been COM
pleted and work on the pipe line is pro-
crossing rapidly. Sixteen miners are
employed in the min
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
MIDwA'
CLIrFoRD.-Donald

CLIFFORD.-Donald F. Mccarthy re-
turned last Tuesday evening from Pitts
burg, where he successfully hoated the
Clifford group, which he recently bonded
for $250.000 from the Cliffords at Cliff
ford Hill. The first payment of $4,000
was made yesterday, nine days before it
was due. The next payment, which will
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

Mrs. VIM. Pangburn, who has been
spending several weeks in Grand
Forks with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Barnard, who so recently was bereft
of her husband, returned home on
Saturday evening, accompanied by
Mrs. Barnard, who will remain with
her parents. Mrs. Arthur Barnard
also accompanied her mother for a
short visit.
On Sunday the Commercial house
formerly the Germania) had their
opening day. A large number were
there for dinner. The tables were very
tastily arranged and decorated with
sweet peas and were loaded with the
good things which appeals to every
body and makes them happy and
content. The Swiss orchestra rendered
fine program during the dinner
hour.
T A large delegation of the G. A. r.
boys and others to the number of
sixty will 60 to Minneapolis on Mon
day, the 18th, on the 1886 A. M. Great
Northern train. Arrangements have
been made for coach to be set out for
the accommodation of the party.
Tickets will be on sale Sunday after
noon, and all going should purchase
at that time, thus avoiding the rush
in the morning.
Mrs. Calvin Fisher How announces
the coming marriage of her daughter,
Hildred Fisher How, to Mr.. William
Henry Smith of Superior, Wis, which
will take place Tuesday evening,
August 21, in the church of the Good
Samaritan. Miss How is we'll and
favorably known in this city where she
has lived all her life. Mr.. Smith is
connected with the N. P. Railroad
company at Superior, Wis, where
they will be at home after October 1st.
Samuel P. Wolcott, an old resident
of West Union, died at Minneapolis,
on Aug. 7, 1905. The remains will be
brought to Sauk Centre on Friday,
Aug. 10, to be buried in the West
Union cemetery beside his wife and
son, Horace. He is survived by o.
P. Wolcott, formerly of Sauk Centre;
H. J.. Wolcott and j. III. Wolcott of
Livingston, Mont; M. M. Wolcott
and MRS. Geo. T. Collins of Mime
apolis; Mrs. T. r. Roster of Fairview,
Mimi; and Mrs. H. E. Jones OF
Hamilton, Mont.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

G Hats at reduced prices at the Bee
Hive.
! Miss Gertrude Mcdonald is spend
ing the summer here with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Bishop.
DR.. E. c. Rich and family have just
ended pleasant outing at their cot
tage on Cedar Lake.
Miss Pape Quail of St. Cloud has
arrived, and has rented the Hogan
cottage at Birch Lake.
Peter Nelson spent Sunday here
with his wife and relatives. He went
to Willmar on Monday.
Miss Tolman, the recent guest OF
Mary Watson, returned to her home
in Paynesville on Monday.
Mrs. Pineo and daughter of Fergus
Falls, are the guests of Mrs. Pineo's
sister, Mrs. A. T. Watson.
Miss Katherine McNeice has col
lection of hand painted China which
she will sell at reasonable prices.
If you want good nice single or
double driving harness try the City
Harness Shop. John Kuschner.
Mrs. Hogan and son, Archie, will
60 to Minneapolis on Monday. where
they will visit relatives for ten days.
Mrs. ]. A. Douglas returned home
on Tuesday, after two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. E. Christie OF
Osakis. aa
We put up pressed cooked beef
Just the thing for picnics and lunches.
Our own make. Phone 2S1. Kusba
& Zelt.
The First National bank has made
arrangements with one of the leading
Canadian banks to cash all checks
free OF charge.
Don't forget to call at the City
Harness Shop for your farm team
harness. Strictly all hand made.
John Kuschner.
Get Is pound pail of Hamburg
Blend coffee for your fall work; 22c
per pound. Cup and saucer free.
Nc cCracken & Burgess.
Miss Katherine McNeice, who has
been visiting friends in St. Paul and
Minneapolis for the past week, came
home on Tuesday evening.
A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she
has them. II she takes HOLSTERS S
Rocky Mountain Tea she would have
neither. Bright, smiling face follows
its use. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Hanson & Emerson.
Miss Edith Campbell of Melrose,
is the guest of Miss Percy Lambert.
Miss Campbell came to attend the
party given by Mrs. E. ]. Lewis on
Tuesday afternoon.
Scrub yourself daily, you're not
clean inside. Clean insides means
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
clean, healthy tissue in every organ.
MORAL: Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents Tea or
Tablets. Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
- H Q M E -
H A P P E II N G S

Hats at reduced prices at the Bee
Hive.
Frank Nj. Eddy went to Cass Lake
on Tuesday.
Did you notice the Wilson & Hughes
advertisement?
Order your screens at the Ingram
Lumber Co.
loaves of fresh bread for 25 cents
at Exford's.
The New Store is worth visitors
See their ad.
w. Brawley was a Sauk Centre
visitor on Tuesday.
Do you want fire wood? We have
all kinds. Ingram Lumber Co.
Get your lime, plaster aud cement
from Schleusener Hardware Co.
Get your lap busters at the City
harness shop. John Kuschner.
The Obrecht family were at Long
Prairie two nights this week.
Get your lime, plaster and cement
from Schleusener Hardware Co.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats at
reduced prices. Miss Mayberry.
Work horses taken in exchange for
farm machinery. G. D. Marshall & Co.
L. Kells went to Minneapolis, on
Wednesday, returning the same day.
For RENT: Several good rooms
and one-half of barn. Frank Nelson.
When in need of a good, serviceable
work horse come to G. D. Marshall &
Co.
Get our prices on all kinds of build
ing material before you buy. Ingram
Lumber Co.
Your horse needs fly net. Get
them at the City Harness Shop.
John Kuschner.
GRASS For SALE: On 100 acres in
town of Ashley. Chas. A. Morse,
over post Office.
Fred Goodsell of Moorehead, spent
Sunday here with his brother, Louis
Goodsell.
Economy fruit jars will keep your
fruit. Get them at McCracken &
Burgess.
Mrs. Frank Wilson Of Canton, N.
Y, is the guest of Mrs. Frederick
H. Oehler.
Miss Bessie Thorton of Glenwood,
arrived today and is the guest OF Miss
Alice Dean.
Mrs. w. .. P. Hilsdale will enter
tain Saturday afternoon for Miss
Hildred How.
To investigate is to invest in cne- OF
our Moline Special buggies. G. D.
Marshall & Co.
DR.. Jones and mother, and DR..
Thomas will spend two weeks camp
ing at Birch Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
The Danger of Being Alive.

Drink water and get typhoid fever.
Drink milk and get tuberculosis.
Drink whiskey and get Jim Jams.
Eat soup and get Brishts desease.
Eat meat and get apopIexy.
Eat oysters and acquire toxaenia.
Eat vegetables and weaken the
system.
Eat dessert and take to paresis.
Drink coffee and obtain nervous
prostration.
Drink wine and get the gout.
In order to be perfectly healthy
you must eat nothing but Ives Ice
Cream and drink nothing but soda
water at
FlESLER & MeNEICE'S.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09

io!Apo4D
sDsseO Aq peIn,osJnuem spooS 10
sleo ss4s2 xIIsInopIBd oh He4 @ssA
ex ~ Asoz .sIs4uvq 10 auoI1 W Isaunoo
eul w s,yusAnos SuIHes peAoIdue
ST .aupDpf3s4ood Io5 .GIeIaueNusd sq2
~ eoua4nss Iss6-sAB SuIAIss Aou
81 o4A 'pIoA eq2 III srBuImIIo uAou4
,saQ am % euo '6IueH ono auno0
'sleHNoAl peauIsa s.NolMp.uo .siM .
10 hepe, and the flowers you see paint
cd In The middle was done by Mrs.
CheAwiSh. The wire handle is made
from the wire of the electric chair, "
e1nlalne the old count az he shows
yoa the asticle.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY |
SAUk CENTRE, MINI.
Not His Fault. Though.

ut is very fine thing to be brave
and generous and noble" said Bliss
Perry, the noted writer, editor and
teacher of Harvard, "but sometimes
we are generous and noble against
our will. Then. Of course, we deserve
no credit.
"Of this type was q young married
man whose father-in-law, a reputsd
millionaire, burst In on him one day
and groaned:
"'All is lost! am utterly ruined!'
'Ahem,' said the son-in-law; then
I married for love. after all. :"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-09
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder; cures
Tired, Aching, Sweating, Swollen feet.
Sample sent FREE, also Sample OF
FooT-EAsE SANITARY CoRN-PAD, a
new invention. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.