davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
From the Story Teller's Pack

peSgde. and NJ was Justly the pride Of his
Buz this public beneiacCoE fell
sick and thought he had Appendicitis
His faithful physician told him tnat he
had not. buL he would not be convinced
Then other physicians were called. These.
too, told the patient that he was not suf-
fering from appendicitis; stin he insisted
that he was, AS a last resort a special
list was sent for. When he the
SICK man he saw at once that his appendix
was all right, but when he heard him talk
ne also saw that II was useless to combat
his illusion; and so the specialist told him
tina his other doctors were all wrong, for
he did have appendicitis and that an OPP
Grafton was necessary.
So Pat was put under the Influence or
ether and tho new doctor used the knife,
cutting only deep enough to make an APP
parent wound, which was piastsred and
bandaged a. II no had really been oP-
eratsd upon for appendicitis. Pat had In
sisted that when the operation was per-
formed the amputated organ, which as he
fancied had caused his trouble, should be
shown to him, and this was promised.
Seeing a pet monkey about the hopital
the doctor directed that 1t be set upon a
stand near the bed. 50 that the IT1shman
might see & when he came back to consci-
business.
A. Pat looked around his eyes fell upon
the monkey, and the doctor told him that
his appendix had been removed and that
there Il was. pointing to the pet at first
Pat was bewildered. Then he said; Doctor
is that itG' Yes" said the doctor, that's
IT," Then looking again at the monkey.
Pat addressed Il. saying: "Yez may b
an angel and yez may be a divil-I don
know at all. at all; but this / do know
yer mother is q very sick man."-Hew Yorl
Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

at the gate, when he presented himself
there, waved him away.
" But 1 must come in said the York
shireman. I've a holiday on purpose
No matter said the guardian. This
is a close day, and the museum is shut
" What! Amt this public propertyT'
" Yes admitted the policeman, but he
cried excitedly, one of the mdmmies died
on Tuesday, and do you begrudse us one
day to bury him INF?
oh, excuse me, said the Yorkshire
man. in a hushed voice. In that case l
won't intrude.' New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

the depOsitors are not known.
The case on which a decision will rest,
and which may be said TO be a test case,
is that brough by the commonwealth
aginst the Provident Institution for
Savings involving $lO,OOO of deposits
and the case was briefly heard before
Judge Grant in the probate court in Boston.
In the Provident Institutions for Savings
have been a large number Of deposits to
which no additions have been made for
many years and the depositors are lot
known. Acting under the provisions Of
chapter $40 Of the acts Of 1907 Attorney
General Malone ordered that, as the de-
posts have remained unclaimed for more
than thirty years without any known claim
ants, those interested, II any, should ap-
pear at the probate court to show cause
why these moneys should not be turned
over to the state.
The Provident institution was represented
by John c. Gray as serdor counsel, and
William Ropes Trask, the latter appearing
in person, The interests of a single de-
positor were represented by Charles f.
Hail and the attorney generals office by
Fred 7. Field one OF Mr.. Malone's assist
ants. These three were in close conference
with Judge Grant for a half hour.
Judge Grant upheld the constitutionality
Of the new law, while the Provident insti-
tuition took the opposite view, contendins
that the statute is void and uEconstItu-
tbonal, being in violation Of the fourteenth
amendment as depriving persons Of their
property without due process Of law and IN
violation Of the state constitution, ard fur
Their, in contravention Of the federal con-
stitution as lmpairiug obligations Tor con-
tracts.
Judge Grant finally formally entered his
decree ard the case will Immediately be
taken to tue higher tribunal at the national
Capitalization Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Magnificent Assortment of
High Grade Linens
at Greatly Reduced Prices
for Monday

pieces mercerized and all linen
Table Damask, pure white, good
value at 75c yard-Monday, per
yard .... .4SC
10 pieces high grade Scotch Table
Damask, 70 inches wide, pure
flax, at less than importers cost,
worth S1.25 yard-Monday, per
yard .... OJC
25 unhemmed pattern Table Cloths
heavy double damask, pure
Irish linen-the best value ever
sold-well worth $500 each
Monday, each .........S2.5O
25 dozen all linen Dinner Napkins,
bleached and silver bleached, full
size-a mixed lot-worth $500
per dozen-Monday, 6 for. sec
so dozen hemmed huck towels. plain
white and colored borders, heavy
strong n durable, good value at
16c, Monday, each ...........s.. 80
100 dozen strictly high grade Towels,
including all linen bucks, heavy
double twisted thread Turkish and
satin damask towels, 2eo value, In
M lot Monday, each ...'.'''.' 14o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
A KinR,s NIOdesty.

Once the late King oscar OF sweden was
inspecting a class Of young girls VINO were
naturally overcome by a visit from thelr
sovereign,
can you tell me- asked King oscar,
1.-THE names Of the great kings OF s"e1eh'
"Gustavus A%dolphus, answered one slrl'
'Charles XII" responded another.
oscar H." The smallest, who
was something of a courier in her way.
The king, much amused, went up TO her
and asked her to tell him of the great
events of his reign. The child blushed'
hesitated, and finally, in tears,
u don't know any,"
The king smilingly stroked the childs
hair and said:
Don't cry, dear. l don't know any my
self. "-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
An EnElI.h Wonsn,s Yarn.

Lady Duff-GOrdon was describing at a
dinner in New York the visit that she paid
to Chinatown under the able guidance OF
Chuck" onnors
1T was a most interesting visit" Lady
Duff Gordon said, but l could not under
stand the English Of my guide, nor could /
understand the intricacies Of the opium
smoking. the Chinese acting, and the other
strange and novel things 1 saw.
Altogether, i must have appeared very
~ignorant-as ignorant as the Yorkshireman
who came to London TO see our famous
British museum.
unfortunately, the Yorkshireman chose
= close day for his VISIT and the policeman
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
bishop Had Higher Aim.

It is the man who looks for trouble who
generally finds 1t. When the late Bishop
Dudley was about to transfer the field Of
his labors to Kentucky some Of his friends
were inclined to demonstrate.
80 you are really going 10 Kentucky2"
said one OF these.
Yes, indeed" replied the bishop.
But do you know what kind OF a state
that tsp inquired the anxious one. "Why,
l saw IN the paper that in a Kentucky
town one man killed another dead for Just
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Knew Meat from Carton.

Tennessee bred two great orator. In the
olden days-Andrew Johnson. a democrat
once president of the United States and
Gustavus A. Henry, a whig, known as the
eagle orator Of the south
They ran against each other for governor
and when a long series OF joint debates
mad reached its close Johnson addressed
the wings in the audience: 81 have spoken
with the boosted eagle orator from the
Mississippi river 70 the Unaka mountains
and as yet / see no flesh IN ms talons OF
blood on his beak."
Quick as a flash Henry was on his feet,
saying: "Tne American eagle IS d proud
bird and feeds not on carrion."-NashvLle
Banner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
The Busy Hardware Department
GUARANTEED WRINdER FREE

We have decided to give goods away
free-for a short time-as we believe
everyone will realize more fully the bar
gains We are offering in the Hardware
and Hous~efurnishing line.
Monday we will give away free a 3
year guaranteed wringer, worth ~ 90,
with each L Y or Ak-Sar-Ben washing
machine sold. This machine sells usu.
ally for $1,000; Saturday only. S7'oO
WASH BOILER FREE
free Monday with the $500 fly wheel
rotary washer, guaranteed five years;
only ':L;nLi, Lon yoi woulS he
coIlecting little tickets. stamps, sOuVen-
IRIS, etc, before you would get $500 and
a wash boiler for nothing.
HOSE REEL FREE
800 best quality hose reel free with
every hose We are compelled TO do
this in order to unload our guaranteed
hose. The season has been so rainy. We
are cutting the prices almost In TWO.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Tines Changes.

Who is that wiiu man OF Borneo We
Just passed 20
HE isn't a wild man. THAT'S Tom Hick-
enloOfer. who vowed In 1896 that he would
not get his hair cut until Bryan was
elected"
MS a wonder he doesn't look more
cheerful"
That's easily explained. -Four years ago
he Topped TO Roosevelt and now he's a
strong TAFT msh"-CleYeland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

and the prayers grew feeble, brother
Depew arose and solemnly said:
II don't like to see this valuable time
wasted; can't some of the brethren tell
their experiences, or at least prayf'
No one made any effort to respond
whereupon Brother Depew said:
well. my brethren, as the regular exer-
cises seem to halt a little and no one de-
sires TO pray or tell his experience VIII
improve the time by making a few OBJ
servations on the tartff."-Ceveland
Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

GRASS FREE
$500 guaranteed lawn mower Monday
at :.I..'; ,,birrtr' :, 80
lawn worth $500 TO $1,000; all
go for S4.99 on Monday and a grass
catcher worth CSC free with all lawn
lower
PAIL, MOP AND HANDLE FREE
Royal, extra heavy, wash boiler, cop
per bottom, solid wooden handles. The
manufacturers of this boiler VIII NOT
allow us TO cut the price less than print
ed on the label, Sl.75i the boiler is such
a good strong boiler we cannot afford
TO offend them, so we will give you free
with each boiler: One 25C galvanized
water pail, one zoe cotton mop and one
l5c mop handle.
PRICES CUT on THESE
$50 galvanized garbage can, 6-g SSc
Sl.25 galvanized garbage can, 12-gal s9c
CSC white inside enameled tea Kettle $50
35c best quality parlor broom made ,12o
Csc union made parlor broom. lH72c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS
Massachusetts Banks Resist Turning
such Deposits over TO
the state.

1t will rest with the United States su-
prems court TO determine the constitution
ality OF the recently created law Of Massa-
chussetts as to the right Of the state treas
urer 70 appropriate certain bank deposits
which have been Of long standing where
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Linens, She
MusIins in Our Famous
Domestic Room

From % to 10 A. MI case OF
bleached 10c Muslin, 1O-yard
limit-at, a yard .3%C
From 1880 to II .3O-1 case OF
Shc unbleached muslin-at, a
yard 800. y
From 2 to 3 l.. MI case of lOc
India Linon-at, a yard. ....5c
Hunters Choice-at. a yard. sc
Billardvale, regular 10c grade
at, a yard &C
"a Newburgh-at, a yard 1879
ga Rochdale-at, a yard IL II q
45-inch Pillow Tubing. .....15c
42-inch Pillow Tubing. 12hG
12Rc India Lawns. sc
12kc 40-in. Lawn-at, yd. ~ &
19c 4O-in. Lawn-at, yd....1OC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
An Unsympaihetic world.

"How we are misunderstood" said Miss
Blanche Walsh. This is an u-nsympathetic
world. / overheard two chaInbermaids In
my hotel discussing a guest the other day
Hes a very flnieky. fussy gentleman,
said the first.
" Indeed. you're right he rs the other
agreed warmly. He caught me using one
OF his rREors one morning to pry open a
stiff window with and kicked up an awful
row. Some folks hate a bit Of fresh air. 4"
-YOung's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
High Grade Wash
Goods Department

Monday we will close out
all our high grade wash
goods at exactly half the
marked price.
All soc and 39c Silk Warp Goods
at, a yard. 25C
All 35c and 39c Silk Warp Wash
Goods-at, per yard. 19C
All 29c Wash Goods-at, yd 15c
All 25c Wash Goods. .....12hC
All 19c Wash Goods ......1OC
All 15c Wash Goods. 80. .7RC
Everything exactly as advertised.
Come early.
All Mail Orders promptly filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
American LaceS

We are sole selling agents in Omaha for the famous Amer
lean Lace Mfg. Co. and Zion City Laces, both made in the
United States and exempt from the 500 duty imposed on
foreign laces. See the lines on sale Monday, 41ac, SC, 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

a frugal farmer and a pious man. He
never liked TO waste any time at a prayer
meeting. One night when all the expert
ences had been told and interest tagged
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Mondays offerings:
S1.00 Novelties at .49c
$1.00 Color Taffetas, 27-in.
wide, yard .........53c
$1.19 Black Taffetas, Sc in.
wide, at, yd. .........72c
SOC Black Taffeta, 19-inch
wide, at, yd. ........39c
$1.00 Black Taffeta, 27-inch
wide, at, yard. CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Pat aad the Monkey.

Pat was not we'll though he had been a
strong, vigorous and stalwart man. His
life had been such hat the community
IA which he lived received great benefit
from his unurtng efforts in behalf OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

treading on a dog, What are you going
to do in a place like that
We'll" replied the bishop calmly
am not going to tread on a dog -CnioAso
Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

T ~62ss s} %s SsSa ssSs'. %i s 5s ' S622:i Before live
at sacrifice prices in our
High Grade White
Goods Department

Mere. checked Lawns, regu-
lar 45c quality, at, yd 25c
Checked Lawns, regular 35c
grade at, yard. 19c
Persian Lawns, 36-in. wide,
yd., 39c, 25c, 19c and 15c
India Linon, 92-in. wide-at, a
yard. 25c, 19c, 15c and. .12hc
Opera Batiste, 36-in. wide, regular
39c quality,-at, a yard. .25C
opera Batiste, 45-in. wide, regular
soc grade-at, a yard .29C
SOC Mercerized Chiffon, 45-in.
wide-at, a yard. 39c
39c Mercerized Batiste-at, a
yard 800. zoe
$3.50 Embroidered Batiste, in
white and colors, 45-in. wide
at, a yard 79C
500 st. Gall Swiss csc
S5c st. Gall Swiss ........5Oc
Scotch Swisses-at, a yard, 300,
25c and lSC
Mail orders Filled Until Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Wash Goods
In Our Famous Domestic
Room.

10000 yards of white goods,
up to 39c a yard, at 1Oc
and IHC
Arnold's C e | e b 25c
Scotch Cloths, yard, 7hc
39c plain silk Mulls, yd. 1Oc
39c dotted silk Mulls, 1Oc
25c Anderson's Scotch Cling
hams, at, per yard. -. o
10000 yards of 12kc and 15c
BGtiste, in long remnants, Will
gon on sale at ........ "a &
$1,000 yards Of fine Summer
Prints, in lengths from 5 to IL
yards, that sell always at 1Oc a
yard-at, a yard. ........3hC
10000 yards of Organdy CorreauX,
that sold for 10c yard, 10000
yards Of Organdy de Luxe, that
sold for 15c-all ley from the
bolt-at, per yard. exc
so pieces of IL " c all linen Crash
at, per yard. .718c
30 pieces all linen glass Toweling,
per yard DC
so dozen Bath Towels, at. .7RC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Something New
Three Hand Bags in One.

The greatest novelty of the
season; catching on like wildfire.
Ask to see them at our Leather
Goods counter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Hammock Clearance

With pillow and %spreader, full size.
solid colors, each. .7SC
Hammocks, full size, with pillow only,
at .... SOC
All better grades offered at 20 per
cent discount to close.
Buy HammOcks Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
How Jabes BIundered.

" INA ASN bAN @ANA11 ~
scribed at a dinner in Washing
ton an absent-minded farmer
N Tho man was SO absent
I83S8I minded he said, that he
- couldn't open his mouth with
QUE I.-Sing an arrant ass Of himself.
'0nce he courted a young woman. His
suit looked promising for a time. Then,
with a sorrowful vistage. he ceased his
eourtship.
"'Yet she seemed infatuated with you.
Jabez,' said l one day when he came TO
me for sympathy.
She were, too Jabez agreed.
Well. what could have been the
trouble?'
Dunno said he. He filled his pipe.
Dunno; but when l perposed she turned
me down cold
Perhaps your proposal wasn't ardent
enoughY l suggested.
oh. 1t was fiery said Jabez. Hot as
pepper. / told her she was the only woman
"a ever loved, ever looked at. ever thought
Of or
" but. said l. you forgot, then. you
were a widower.'
lingo said Jabez. so l did. st
Louis Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Sample Laces

We have secured -Four Sets of SAM
pies of the finest st. Gall Laces
made, four pieces alike of each pat
tern. You can get almost a yard OF
each kind-values to $5.OO-on sale
each .........5c 7hc and 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Monday SILKS Monday

Just before inventory we offer the most surprising bar
gains of the year in order to quickly reduce stock. Many
thousand yards must be closed in the next few days. See
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

$4,000 velvet RugB-9x12 size, on sale
at ........... ......... ....., p1o'SS
$500 velvet Rugs-27x54 size; sale
price ........ .'....... ........ p1s1S
$500 Administer RugB-27x60 size; sale
pIlCb sss s' VAsSO
$500 Administer Rugs-36X72 size; sale
price ss,s . - = '' VS'IS
7-foot window ShRdes-Best quality,
water colors, at ............. .221ac
7-foot window ShadeB-Best quality oil
"No-Pieoe" Curtain stretcher-Bass wood
frame at , 9oS
the most perfect window shade material.
Let us figure your work.
All Mail Orders Promptly piled.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Csc Linen Laces Sc

An elegant line of Linen Torch
on Laces with insertings to
match, the best wearing lace
manufactured; every yard per
feet; actual values to 25c; all
at one price Monday, yd...5c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

so high grade Dimity B~edspreads,
full size, cut corners, heavy
knotted fringe, well worth $500
each; special Monday at,
each 800. SS.ZO
SO extra large imported Marseilles
BeIspreads, cut corners, pro-
nounced floral designs, never
sold less than $3.50 each; Mon
day, each $3.50
All Mail Orders receive prompt
attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
15c Embroid's 74c yd.

An exceptionally beautiful line
of edges, insertings and match
ed sets, worth regularly from
15c to zoe a yard; greatest snap
of the season; Monday at, per
yard ....... .........7RC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

$1.75 Black Taffeta, 36-inch
wide, at, yard .12Mc
$1.19 Black Taffeta, 81 inch
wide, at, yard S3c
$1.00 Foulards, beautiful
new patterns, yard. .G5c
Plain and Fancy Silks, val
ues to S5c, at, yard, 3T1ac
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Choice Creamery Butter, 10. -..... 2lc
Fancy Country Creamery Butter, per
In 24c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb....... loo
Presh Vegetable Prices hat Have No
Equal.
s punches fresh onions ............ &c
8 punches fresh Beets .........'.' &C
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Hayden,s, The Greatest of All Grocery Departments

< hurobes fresh Carrots .,........ &c
2 large heads Cabbage ..........'.. &c
3 CuCumberS .......
Cauliflower, per head ......'..'''' eC
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, ID. .......... DC
Fresh Kalamazoo Celery .......... &C
Sweet Corn, per dozen .......... SIC
Fresh Leaf Lettuce, per head 49, &c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26


Only S more days in which to reduce
stock, and prices are marked to force
radical reductions in quick order.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
See These Rug Bargains

Clearance sale or other sale, here or elsewhere, you'll never
find them surpassed. Qualities the highest. ALI absolutely per
feet goods. Priced far below worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

$4,000 wilton Velvet Rugs-Seamless.
floral and oriental patterns, 9xl2 size,
$4,000 Sanford and Smith Administer
Rugs-9x12 size, rs patterns to SELECT
from; choice .S22.5o
$500 Administer Rugs-Best quality,
S-SX10-6 size, sale price. ...... $3.50
$4,000 Brussels Rugs, seamless, 10-wire,
SAlE Size at .,'..s'' 'pAosOo
$4,000 Brussels Rugs, only one seam, 10
wire, 9X12 size Sl4.SS
$1,000 Brussels Rugs, only one seam, To-
wire. S-3xlO-6 size .S13.25
Omaha agents for Bissen's Cyoo-Bsaring
welcome" Carpet Sweepers, nickel
$1,000 brussels Rugs-6xs size. on sale
AT -. 0Oslo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Fresh Parsley, per bunch .......... 1c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, quart ...... &c
Large, Juicy Lemons, per dozen 49,. loo
Big Sale of Package Crackers
Oatmeal Crackers, pkg. .......... nc
f qgifR P,. Gesok SEs. pkg. ::::: 7#S
Newport Flakes, pkg. ..........,. iVc
OYSTER Crackers, pkg. .......,.'... sac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
WILL WAGE WAR ON
THE CATTLE TICK

Continued from First 1'age)
There arc numerous methods for eX-
terminating the ticks, including trans
ferring tho cattle from pasture to pas
ture at suitable intervals. and dipping,
spraying and Misunderstanding the cattle
with oil and oil emulsion.
In sections where there arc large
herds and large ranches dipping on a
large scale Is practiced, either alone
or In connection with pasture rotation.
whilc in other sections. where the cat
tic on some farms frequently consist
only of a COW or an OK team, hand
dressing with oil is found to be the only
practicable method.
Work Immense Damage.
The damage caused by the ticks and
the benefits to follow from their eradi-
cation are not generally appreciated.
1t is estimated that the Texas fever
tick is responsible for about s40,0oO,0O0
or loss annually TO the people Of the
infected country, and that 1t also
lowers the assets of the South by an
additional S23,250,000, making the enor-
nous aggregate of s63.250. 900. To wipe
out this heavy loss is the object OF the
work now under way, and the results
already accomplished leave no doubt
that success is possible. though II may
take number of years to complet.
the Undertaking. Much depends upon
tho cattle owners. who can either
hasten or rctnrd progress. according as
they. cooperate or refuse to assist In
the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
LEGAL Rotires.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
office Of Collector of City Faxes.

|
office OF Collector of City Taxes.
C!ty Hall. Richmond, Va
This OFFICE WILL BE r:EAD1 ID
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE-I-AL" Ol'
lCrTY TAXES. REAL ES1ATE AND
IPERSONAL, FOR THE YEAR 1908, ON
THE WHOLE TAX IS DUE. but the
O, dlnance provides that one-half may
be paid in June and the remaining
half in December Failure TO paw all
or one half in June incurs a penalty or
s per cent. on the whole amount, which
lis due at once. and II not paid before
SEPTEMBER 1ST the Cohesion Is re-
luuired to levy, with costs added. This
notice embraces the annexed district.
ALL MALES 81 years Of age, ALL
PERSONS (MALE OR FEMALEl who
own personal property, or ho,d per.
lsonal property as ftducinry. and eli
parties conducting business in the city
of Richmond (of whatever nature) are
assessed, and will please call ard set
tie, so as to avoid delinquency.
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE AND
lSEWER CONNECTION BILLS are pay
able in the same manner as Taxes,
land at the same time.
| GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER
lTY STANDS. and see that you get all
your bills.
This being the only not,oe provided
for by law, please give 1t prompt at
ltention, as under the new ordinance Q
per cent. penalty will have to be added
| to the whole bill after June 30th.
F. w. CUNNINGHAM,
Collector OF City Taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
w A nj S
Mf8rellaneous.
WEAK A1eCHED FEET.
ONE CENT A WORD.


A SORE HEEL is THE FIRST SYMP-
tom of a falling arch (fIat foot and
is known In medicine as q specific
ailment, VIZ. "pOliceman's heel"
While not at first alarming, 1t soon
grows severe and indicates q serious
condition OF the foot. Any one so
afflicted may become Il cripple unless
by proper mechanical devices tho
arch OF the foot is upheld for q time
and the pressure on the heel from the
weight OF the body relieved. This
very painful condition OF the foot
is often wrongly diagnosed as rheu-
matism or govt. The foot-rest Will
quickly relieve the pain and by re-
tanning the bones Of the arch in prop
or position. will eventually cure. Per-
sons standing on their feet contin-
ually, or having to walk much, Will
appreciate this appliance as rcstful
to the feet. Not being fastened in
the shoe It is easily interchangeable.
w. T.. DREW e. CO., Orthopedic Cord
wainers, TIC East Main Street