davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25
Tn homme sans estomae

II y a des personncs qui YOU
drai ent ne pas avoir d'estomac,
car tous leurs maux physiques-
semblent 6maner de Get organe.
D'autres, encore, s'avancent dams
la vie r6alisant a pe1ne qu'ils ont
un estomac GU aucun autre orga-
ne inferno. Ces derniers sont
fortunes ct sont reimbursement de
bonne sant6.
II est possible d'etre 81 bien
portant ct d'avoir une 81 parfaite
sant6 qu'on ne realise pas que ron
a un estomac, un fole, un occur,
des reins ct autre chose d l'inte-
rieur. Lorsqu'il en- est alns;, les
organes internes fonctionnent
acknowledgement ct avec harmo-
ME. tel que la nature le demande.
C'est un signe de bonnie sant6.
A l'instant meme Gu vous vous
appercevez que ces organes exis-
tent vous tronverez gull y a
quelque chose qni ne va pas.
C'est peut ere peu de chose pour
commencer, mails c'est Ia, ct celia
demande de l'attention.
Votre occur fsit peut etre sentir
sa presence par de petit murmnres
des palpitations ct une irr6gulari-
Is de battements.
.Votre estomac gar IN maleise,
une fatuosit6 ct I'm gonfement
d6sagr6able apr6s le repas.
Votre foie par un engourdisse
ment, des Authorizations, IN TENT
]aunatre ct une langue charg6e.
Vos reins par une douleur sour
de dams le bas du dos ct lie pas
sage d'ur1ne forte ct 6paisse.
Vos intestins par leur action
apathique ct lente, ct ainsi de sui.
to avec tous les organes du corps
human.
ST on 6talt assez sage pour
prendre garde q ces ADVERTISEMENTS
preliminaires de la nature, bien
des maux, des mieeres ct des
malaises seraient 6vit6s. LIE No
voro du DR.. Pierre :rrigera ra-
pidement ces petits arrangements
ct meme l'orsqu'ils sont devenus
serieux on SO sent developers
dams des maladies cohnus, il les
guerra encore, mails le moment
d'ar1 eter ces chooses est q leur de-
but.
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre, lie
v1eux rem3de herbeux 6prouve
par les ann6es, pose6de un record
iuinterrompu de success CONNIE
remede eficace contre ces irregu-
larit6s du corps humsiu. Des mil
Tiers ont t6mojgn6 de ces mer. ties
]nsurpassables..
Ce nest pas IN remede de phar-
macie, mails ii est f.urni dlrecte-
ment au public, par DIES AGENT
speciaux NOMINEES par les proprl-
6tsires, ct qui l'obtienpe du labo-
ratolre du Dr Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., ~ rs 80. Hoyue Ave.
Chicago, LII.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25
Nine Paul Dufaud est partie lie

Nine Paul Dufaud est partie lie
10 mars pour un voyage de deux
mois en- California ct dams l'Ore-
goD. Ellie paseera quelque temps
avec go tante Nine Frank Thibault
en- visite a Los Angeles, chez son
neveu M. Fix Majesu qul reside a
Get eudroit depuis 5 ans; ellie pas
sera aussi quelques Jours a San
Francisco. De Ia ellie ira q Grand
Pass, Oregon. Oh ellie a demeur6
II ans, ct q East Oregon, chez son
ffere Willie Lap Inc. O. 'ea
une charmante vlsite pour Mme
Dufau1 a ellie compts IN grand
nombre d'anciennes amjes dams
ces deux derni6res localities qu'el e
sera heureuse de revoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25
Chute Insurance Agency
7 University Ave N. e.
NJ. ct Nine Xavier Daigle

M. ct Nine Xavier Daigle
6taient ae passage en- notre VILE la
eemaine de, Mere. lis Sc sont ar
let6s lei quelques ]ours ct en- com.
pagnie de leur s@ur Mile Philo-
meme Daigle, lis ont visit6 le Lac
Minnetonka ct Minnehaha Falle.
lis ont aussi visit6 Nine FIX Vio-
let ct Nine Antoine Laurent leurs
cousines. M. ct Nine Dalgle sont
req artls pour l'Idaho, lieu de leur
residence. lundi dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25
AVIS

Tous les membres de la soci6t6
st. jean aptiste sont prizes d'as-
sister q la prochs1ne seaDce de
cette s6ance de cette soci6t6 qui
aura lieu lundi, lie % mars. Dim.
portantes questions seront discu
tees q cette s6ance ct il est de la
plus grande n6cessit6 que tous lee
membres y assistent.
Par ordre
Aug. BiIoieau, Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25

D6c6d6e en- cette vile, chez ~
file Nine Violet, 1922 Sc rue n. E..
munie de tous les sacrements,
Nine Elisabeth Bsnoit, 3 l'age de
81 ans. SEES fue6railles ont Gu lieu
mardi a $50 hrs, en- l'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes ct l'lnhumation
au cimetiAre Lite Marie.
Ces %fun6railles 6taient sous la
direction de N. Rainville.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25
NOtre- Dame de
LOurdes No 23

Les danes forestieres de la Cou,
Notre-D Dame de Lourdee, No 2B1
d leur derniere assemtl6e, ont de.
cide de eel6brer par IN parti de
panier, (ba. ket partly qui sera &C.
compagne dun jolt prog,a nme, lie
I23 anD1versalre de la foundation
de Ieur Cour. ct qui aura lieu lie 4
avril prochaip, dams leur sale de
reunion, Odd Fellows, coln IL rue
ct Central.
Toutes les Societies. canadie nnee.
frs ncais es sont cordiaIement iuvl-
tees q houorer de leu: presence
cette graDde soilee qui promet du
bon temp q tous ceux qui assiste-
rOnt.
Les danes ct demoisolIes sont
prices d'emporter leur panier avec
leur carte, ct la courtoisie est Jais.
see aux mess1eurs d'acheter e
paniers qui selont vendus Csc cha.
que, servi egalement dune bonLe
taese de cafe.
Tous les me mbres sent prizes de
SO reDd1e &c solr.lA d sept heures
ct demie pr6cises, atm d'avor la
,a'Ie lible 4 huit heu1es lour ,ous
les invltee.
Par ordre du Comit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25

LIE Club DIES Beaux Arts a Gu ga
defniere reunion, le Is 6coul6,
chez Nine O. Du'ac. La prochal-
ne reunion aura lieu jeudi, le 81
mars, chez Mime D. Malb@uf, 800
4e u S. E..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25
ASSurez.y0uS dams
de ForteS Companies

Gems du Coo Est! Pourquoi
ne placez.vous pas vos assurances
avec une maison du cote Est? Nos
compagnies sont les meilIeurs du
pays ct nous falsons une ep6clalit6
d'aseurances du c6..6 Est tel que
assurance contre le feu, les voleurs
les tempetee. De sorte que. vous
qui faites voc affaires GU demeu1ez
du cote Est pouvez obtenir de
nous CO quill y a de mellleur. NJ.
Lalibert6 sera heureux de vous
bonner DIES details concernant tou-
to sorte d'assurance. Envoyez
lui un mot GU t6l6phonez.lui sur
n'1mporte quel telephone q nos
bureaux on lie soir d ga residence
1. S. Spruce 69l). II ira chez
vous ct vous expliquera la valeur
de notre service. ag
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25
$25. pour une dent brisee

En- mordant dams du pain une
dame s'est cess6e une dent sur un
Gallon qui sly t%rouvait. Ellie pour.
suivit le boalanger en- dommages
int6ie's ct la cour le condamna q
payer $25 de dommagee. On ne
court aucun risque de SO casser
une dent en- buvant la biere golden
grain belt qui dependant, a cause
de ses qualities nutrltives a SOU
vent 6t6 appellee lie pain liqulde.
Ayez-en une caisse dams votre
cave ct buvez-en requirement..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25

M. Ellie RainvlIle Went d:ouvrir
au No. LAT E. Lake ST., sous lie
nom de Royal Renovatipg Co.,
un atelier de fabrication ct de re
parage de matelas ct de meubles.
Success!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25

M. Henri l.. Lalibert6, qui est
employs par la Chute Insurance
Agency, est lie Ills de NJ. Onesime
Lalibert6, 10 26me rue n. r.
Nous Demons ce renselgne-
ment q nos %lecteurs parce qua M.
Lalibert6 Giant ]eune ct nouveau
dams les affairea, est encore peu
connu. On peut communiqrer lie
soir avec lui par telephone, I. S.
Spruce 69l.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25

81 vous avez besoin de viande
ct que vous ne pouvez vous rem.
DIRE a la boucherie, t6l6phonez q la
Central Provision Co., 125 Ave-
nue. Centrale ct commander le
moroccan que , vous desirez, il
vous aera livr6 promptement.
Choix de viande de bGuf, veau,
mouton agneau ct pore de qualit6
recherch6e. Telephones, T. s.
Spruce 53l on N. w. East 90.
N'oubliez pas l'omeletle de jam
bon ct d'@ufs pour votre dejeuner
dimauche matin, jour de Paques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25

La communion pascale DIES
membres de la Conr Nlcollet aura
lieu le 3 Avrll, dimanche de ia
Quasimodo, q la messe de $50 hrs
q r6glise Ste Anne. Co sera aussi
la communion des epfants de la
paroisse ainsi que DIES membres
de la Soci6t6 des Enfants de Me-
RE. Les membres sont prizes de
porter leurs insignes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25

New York Un cablo gramme
nous apprend le nombre des victl
mes du 'sufragisme". Ian der
pier, en- Angleterre. 294 femm es
fureDt arret6es don't 1853 furent
forc6es d'aller en- prison. De
ces derniA es 36 durent etre
nourries de force.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25

M. Euz6be Bertrand, Secr6talre'
General de III. S. G. E., cut or
les vllles. smurs par affair es de
puts quelques jouls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25
Perdu 3 la sortie de l'eglise

Perdu d la sortie de l'6glise
No.re. Dame de Lour-
DIES, dimsnche soir, entire l'egljse
ct PAveuue Centrale. IN porte
monnaie c%ontonant $23. (vingt dol
lare En- or ct trois dollars en- ar
gent). II contenait aussi une pc
tite envelope p,ur la quote des
orphllDs ct uns chapelet que son
p%roIrietaire estime au-dessus de
tout. Priere de reme.tre ces arti-
cles au Rev. P. Domes!ici 21 Prin-
CO s..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25

Nine w. Brunette, nee Josephi-
ne Gauvreau, artistic peintre, don't
le travail est d6ja bien ccnnu par.
mi noue, deman1e q ceux qui ont
DIES portraits a faire agrandir, DIAL
Ter la voir. Satisfaction garantie.
Prix raisonnablee. No 81 Prince
ST. s. E., voisin de l'egliso Notre-
Dame de Lourdee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-03-25
&rhn de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 25 Mars 1910

M. David Gagn6 pant pour le
Montana, samedi, Oh l'appellent
ses affalres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31
By Ernest G. Walker.


(MaI Special 10 The Adycrtiser)
u-,stfr>c.r,>- Dooan,3or re Gov.
greSS WI aaJ"utH loI the hoLdaFs WIN
at least q record for industry to its
credit. The factiouaI chickering's which
,.., a.,,n.,7 .,,...., ~. 7.,-.- ..,..,;.-,-..1..
uhdef the Washington cate line since
early December. have not prevented
senate and bor~a-and esneeiaUv the
L,-.o So, 4.,,.o.;n<. oboo3 r,-;41, ~;
ness. mat mas contributed something
10 Republican satisfaction.
The nonrlar lpo;s1a+iva branch wbera
A., e... III -.--
'''' '''" supply '4'iS u " >99i''
must originate. have already disposed
of three Of these. and vii. reach a final
,-o+a m ooo,har- +bo lo,.;slo+;,-, ,,,a.,,,
,.,,,.I
1--WE a"" J""''''I "Iii' III 'H"i - u i>eP-
resentatiVe GllIett of ssachusetts-
before the Christmas recess begins.
Tho Tndio, ror.io,, o,,a r;,.,,. o,,.l I,,r
"or appropriation o'Ils nave aiFeaoy
been delivered to the senate. That Is
an unusuaI quota for the period before
the HOLIDAYS
The senate has ACCOMPLISHED a very
imnortant task in the prompt confrma-
tion of iustices of the Supreme Court
There is . general faalino Of relief thai
+bis has been done withour rucb ont
ward show Of friction. and that after
MANY months of unavoidable DELAY, the
Supreme Court will be able to start the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

Milan, Michigan, has q town orcbes-
ira Of girls.
Baltimore is restricting negroes from
residence ii white sections.
China sends over 50 500 900 worth of
human hair to America annually
Milwaukee city council has voted to
allow Washerwomen to use city water
free Of charge.
Mrs. J, L. Kipling, mother of Rud-
yard Kipling, died at the Gables, Tins
bury, England.
Mccormack Brothers big department
store at Tacoma was destroyed by fire
at a loss Of 100000.
Sixteen Chinese were smuggled into
the United States from Mexico, at El
Paso, in car of baled hay.
General Booth. head of the Salvation
Army, VIII soon undergo an operation
for cataract on his left eve.
During December the New York post
Offices issued money orders for S7.025.-
45o sent to foreign countries
The plant of the Brightman Manu-
featuring Company was destroyed by
fire az Shelby, Ohio, at a loss Of $50,
600.
An English inventor has equipped
fountain pen with small electric lamp
and q storage battery to enable its user
to write in the dark.
Prof Frederick Caesar De sunni
chrast. professor of French at Harvard
University, has tenedered his resigna-
4ia,, ~ L. off
\ French miller has developed bust
ness of drying sugar beets and grinding
them in1o a flour for cakes. for which
it is especially adapted because of its
sweetness.
William Green, a former reform
MAYOR of Topeka. Kansas. must pay
$500 for promising 10 marry Miss
Selma Dalrympie, his niece, and then
refusing to keep his contract
Geo. Nanstone. sixty-one years old,
beat his little son, aged SIX, to death
with a broomstick at Goderich, Ontario.
The child refused to repeat a lesson
and the father, in a fit of rage. beat him
to death.
After the forests of the Orient had
been searched for the most durable
Wo0d with which TO DQlId mausoleum
for the late emperor of China, timber
from the Philippines was selected.
Photographic music suppianted the
usual singers at the funeral at Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, of Mrs. Byron McClel-
land, widow of widely known turf
man and one of the wealthiest women
in the South.
Following its decision that the Tenn
pie Iron Company, controlled by the
Reading and other anthracite railroads.
was an Illegal combination in restraint
of trade, the United States circuit court
in Philadelphia issued decree perma
nently enjoining the corporation from
doing BUSINESS.
Because his youthful bride of five
weeks objected to walking with him
barefooted in the dew-covered grass be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31

fore sunrise. Ernest Hockstader. seven
tyfour years old, a wealthy Poughkeep-
sic, New York. contractor, has started
g suit for separation.
College students took the places of
strikers at Winnipeg and operated sixty
street cars without interference; being
allowed to collect and keep the fares,
they are said to be making from twenty
10 twenty-five dollars a day each.
DR.. Victor G. Heiser returned to
Manila after a tour of the Philippine
Islands. in which he succeeded in gath.
ering in four hundred lepers to be
segregated at Culion, where there is
now population of 2200 unfortunates.
California papers are authority for
the statement that the Southern Pacific
will soon have in regular service two
trains daily each way between San
Francisco and New Orleans, the trains
carrying through sleepers, diners and
tourist coaches
The first Chinese church in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31

and the only Chinese church in the
country outside of Honolulu and San
Francisco, was organized in New York.
with the Rev. Huis Kin as pastor. II
Will be known as the First Chinese
Presbyterian Church of New York, and
now has seventeen members.
The annual statement of Armour B
GO. for the fiscal year ended o.
tober %, 1910, shows gross business of
$3.50 1000, a slight increase over the
gross of 1909. The net profits are &c.
S,S05, compared with $10,5S2, ,905 in
the previous year. The balance appli-
cable to dividends was $5,S17,721.
President Taft's message to congress
was criticized by William j. Bryan's
Commoner, thus: cit is notable for its
length and its leaning toward the very
system that the people are seeking to
regulate. The message indicates that
Mr.. Taft has failed to make profitable
study of the returns from the recent
election -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31
SECRETARIES STRIVE TO SHOW
NEED FOR APPROPRIATIONS
House Accomplished Much Work Before Holiday
Season. Departmental Heads Called
Before the Committees

Of the KIND that develops outside the
house and senate chambers. The trouble
makers, who projected themselves so
much INTO the proceedings last wear.
have not made good their threats to
keep il up at this session. and this
has encouraged the house and senate
leaders to hope that, after all. these
trouble makers viii be good for a spell.
till after the siXty-irst congress has
finally passed into history.
On the Carpet.
Just now many Of the cabinet Off
cials are on the congressional carpet
Summonses are going out daily from
the various house committees for them
and their chief departmental ieuten-
ants 20 appear. From the lowest to the
highest federal official. none, except the
President, Is exempt from this annual
call Congress holds the purse strings,
and in that capacity exercises its right
to examine a4d cross-eXamlne before
1t votes funds for the departments to
eXpend.
The entente between the executive
departments and the legislative branch
is not as close or as cordial as il used
80 he The large increases in govern
mental expenses and the public cIamor
for economy is probably responsible in
some part. Congress puts much of the
blame off upon he departments and the
departments in turn place the blame in
10 small degree upon congress.
Official Jolliers.
In the halcyon spending days Of the
last decade. most of the departments
had men, high up on their official ros
ters who made it something of busi
ness to play the good fellow with the
lawmakers on the hill. Some pains were
taken to have men available, who could
enforce an appeal for appropriations
or for desired language controlling dis
bursements, by personal and political
Friendships. That has largely passed
out. 1t may be due in some part to
the fact that in recent years senators
and representatives. have been consult
ed less and less about nominations for
the higher executive places. Then there
has been less and less tact exercised by
the departments in the big volume Of
dealings with congress In the Me
Kinley days there was always courtesy
and consideration in handling matters
with which congress has TO do. The
lamented President, long a member Of
the national house. set the example. I'm
der Roosevelt it was otherwise Con
gress was taken less into the confidence
of the administration about the thou
sand and one minor departmental ac
tivities of the fiscal wear.
The pendulum has swung back little
since Taft became President but the
old order of things has by no means
been restored. Then there is the stress
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31

of public criticism and an untoward
political sltuatiou,. which did not exist
when Mckinley occupied the White
House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31

On December p three steamships
from Europe landed the largest amount
of mail ever received on one day in
New York. The ST. Louis brought 5676
sacks, the George Washington 1900 and
the Lusitania 516I sacks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31
Passing the Buck.

1t looks now as though the real prob
lens with which the secretary is crap
ping viii not be settled this winter
as far as the action Of congress is re
quired to bring that about. With a
SORT Of grim humor. the house Repub-
Hcaus are suggesting that these mat
ters be passed along 10 the Democrats.
They DO not seem quite ready to put an
emphatic veto lpon the things the sec
retarv is doing and may decide to give
him another year in which to try out
his reorganization for the bureaus and
the navy yards. This viii not be very
comfortable for the secretary, vino,
next year. will have to address his ap-
peals 10 a Democratic house and to a
senate that Will be almost Democratic.
Other Troubles
The secretary OF war, Mr. Dickinson,
is having his troubles with the house
committee on military affairs. These
pertain largely to the grant Of appro-
priations. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson has an annual tug-of-war with
the hoIse committee on agriculture,
whose members are inclined to the be
lief that the increasing appropriations
for the farmers department should be
curbed.
Postmaster-Gen Hitchcock like
wise has an annual unpleasantness with
the house committee on postoftices and
postroads and this year IS no exception.
He and Chairman Weeks do not dis
pose Of their business with any uproari-
Gus cordiality. The committee does not
credit altogether Mr., Hitchcock S claims
to having effected economies.
So it runs through nearly the entire
list OF appropriation bills. Neverthe-
less the house committees are making
unusual progress with their tasks,
which will probably be completed this
year in very good time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-22
Ia Porte Stock Co.

Mr.. Neil Hickey, who will be remem.
bered here as the leading man for the
Nancy Boyer Company when she APP
peared at the Gennett last season has
been engaged as the leading man for
Miss Mae La Porte for the coming sea-
son and during the coming engage
ment of Miss La Porte at the Gennett
which opens Monday night Mr.. Hickey
will be seen in all the leading roles
and on Monday night he will be seen
at his best in Miss La Porte's new
play One Girl in a Thousand"
Mr.. Hickey besides being a clever
young actor also has a swell singing
voice and during the week will be
seen in several OF his own original
singing and dancing specialties.
Monday night one of the big vaude
vile acts with Miss La Porte will be
seen. Mae La Porte and her College
Boys, in one of the biggest singing
and dancing acts ever seen with g
popular price. attraction. In this ac1
besides Miss La Porte. Mr.. Joe Nc
Enroe, Mr.. Del Sherard, Mr.. Billy
Craig and Mr.. Neil Hickey. will appear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-22

at their best, all being clever singers
and dancers.
Besides this act there will be sew
eral other vaudeville features which
will 60 to make continuous perform
anee.
The seat sale will open at the box Of
fee tomorrow morning at . o'clock
and ladies will be admitted free un
der the usual conditions. But all
seats must be reserved before p. m
Monday. and Manager Parks an
nounces that no seats will be lait
away for any one until after the SALE
opens tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-22

Say goodbye to your eorns the very
first time you use TIZ. You will new
err know you have a corn. bunion or
callous, or sweaty, tired. swollen. ach-
ing feet any more. It's Just wonderful
the way the pain vanishes. Rub the
corn-hammer it with your fist IL you
wish-no more pain after TIZ than
If there had never been a blemish on
your feet. Doesn't that sound good to
you? Doesn't It? Then read this.
1.-THE corns on either Of my toes
were ~ large as the tablets you make
to cure them. To-day there is no sign
Of eorns on either foot and no sore
ness. It's an up-to-date Godsend.-
Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. c.
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right Off
You will feel better the very first time
it's used. Use 1t week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet There
is nothing on earth that can compare
with 1t. TIE is for sale at all drug
gists, 25 cents per box. or direct. If
you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co.. Dodge Building. Chicago. III.