davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04
VES[P[ER7 TIN A.

Un sutIl dardo atrayeso el tollale
v Sc clavo en- el nido El sol hacia
la Ultima buena accion, Sc hallaba en- yiaje
con la postrera claridad del dia
Dianizando e oro de Ia nluerta
hcla zon, one a las ra mas Sc prendia.
nirnbo de luz iantastic4 incielta
Ia casa dc los palaros. ! arcia,
en- el carmln solar, una ala alberta. ..
ITodo era paz la tarde poesia '....
70 10 Vi morn desde la banca
donde cua lluvia run2orosa Y blanca,
la gran fronda del alamo, Gaia
Para abarcar del horizonte el fondo
levanta lentamente Ia cabeza.
uni al silencio del jardin el hondo
silencio espritua Gle mi trsteza
Ojos y corazon puse en- el cielo;
y sorprendi la nisericordlosa
hondad de aqlel Ocaso en- agonia
nientras enfrente tras el gracl velo
que era una dllce ensohac cion-la rosa
de nacar de Ia luna SC entreabria.
Santa pllesta del sol Que di6 el olvido
de IN fytasis angelico. i HIS males,
iSanta p1esta del sol que eHtlbio I'm nido
oculto entre holarascas atohales.
tt IDEAS Flnas aves qae = aneguen
en- irlgor mel4nc6ico tardio,
les das liz y calor. antes que lleCen
Ia noche 81 vionto, Ia tlnlebla. Il trio. ~.
Y como el nido qrie ID fronda encuore
pone no e que lIz deseanocida
in ravo c!e esperanza en Il 0ctlbre
tan lleno lie hojas ,ecss dc nj vida.
Y pienso IN II sPor 4u5. viene ael fond
de mi SCI ID ohseci5n dc til oelleza.
tn blanca ma zen III c4hello h!pndo.
Y en eomunItn con Ia Nauualeza
uro al sllencio le jers!n, Fl hondo
silenco esp.it,al ae a.i tristeza..,.
Lu,5 G. Ur5nn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04
Ruiz. Saldana & Co

>e ofreoen al ptibIioo ono opera
te,-s IN issdios"pia Radios-a:is
soliando a essrso con u huer anara-
- IL stsv1- \ j accessories nesesarI1s
1sas spli"ss-c1e> { 1arsn er aore-
"a 5 ai.e "a sei Ucc,e. Sa.1s-
. - - -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04
COMMERCIAL

F N T R.A AS DEL.
EXTERIOR.
DESPACHADOS PARA EJ.
EXTERIOR
! Anoche tomo puerto Napo1
Philadelphia de n. York.
Napor americana Nocthu.
western de la Isla.
Napor Coamo de la Isla.
\ BUQUES EN- PU ERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Paul Palmer id
Iner N. Gamer id
Marine Swan i'd
Annie descargando
H. S. Smith id.
Sprinfiel id.
/ kenwood id
Harry +. kreger id
! Philadelfa id
, Northwestern cargando
Coamo pendiente
NJ OV ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Cperoclones en- puertos
Perla Vieques
Deseada Agnadilla
Alice Fajardo
Joven Carolina id
Esperanza Yabucoa
BU QU ES QUE Sc
AGJARDAN
Napor Espanol Miguel NJ.
Plnlllo Sallo de Tenerife el
2; ul1imo para S. Juan y
Cuba.
Consig S. Izquierdo y Ca.
Napor frances Quebec Reca
lara el B corriente procedente
de St. Thomas.
Consig: J. 7. Silva.
Napor aleman President re-
el 4 del presente recalara pro
ceGe.lte de st. Thomas.
Consig: u. korber.
Napor americana Coamo
Saldra para y. York el ! 60.
rrlente.
Consig The n. S. P. r. H.
J Goes te "a 1anea "Benner, !
Goleta amerlcana Fronta-
nae Debe haber salido de n.
York para esta el - corrien
te.
Consig: : Ezquiaga
B 4 II G. O $
iCC1ONES
Banco territorial y uyr;com S -
d. ce Iuerto E,co - ~
-CEDCLAS Hi OTECARIAa-
Banso ter7ltortaly ogr:ocla
tmisiones-oa. y 5a ol
Id. =. >. 30 u" lo2.
&C A NJ BIOS {
Londres-s 4s7 I.
\. YORK 10 ds -
Par s. as. p q ID.
Hamburgo-4I p. = u
Espana ~ d 10t p. 70 u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04
A los Concentrates
~ 8 DecimOs.

LA C0RRESPONDENCIA' o.-ece a los anunc.an,
tes gran varedad de tpo estilos pa.a su= auuncos
Anuncos adonados-Cch-s de estereOpia que antengan
semprere limpio per.eco anuncoClicnes de plara
ena. especiaes par4 anuECos grandes para hojas sne
tas-Fijese en- las eiioones &c LA CORRESPONDENT.
C1A En- elias vera sacesiva= alcdeos ce .s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04
Anuncie Vd. con cIaHdad
y eIegancia.

r., ananco artistioo bonito % ee todo : a,s...f9
Anuncius orlados Cehes esralnente prepa.ado. pa.a
canbiar peroGcamente parte ce para balances 9e
taeos lstas comerciaes mofeIo= para ocna- sv-lata
rg.ieItoe. alcaldas, juzgados etc Avise us;7t -
LRESPONDENCIA tendra aupuos luioI.-s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04
CONsEJos ALAS MADREs.-E

CONSOLES A LAS MADRES.-E
3arsbe calm ante della SenoTa win slow
1sbe dc usarse siempIe que los min O
estan en- el periodo de /. denticio q.
froporciona slivio INN sdisto al pea ne
no paciente produce un suefio INST u ral
, tranQuilo. alivis sl dolor y ell On gs-
Ito despierts muy vivo y aleere. Es
muy sgradAble al psladar. cal n AZ
aiho ablanda sus dolores. hace flc il la
!unci5n del estomsgo y regula 10 in.
fen:inos. Es el meior remedlo CO noct<
do para Ia diarres yaprovenga o. to d.
IL denticion 8 de cualquiers otrA Ten
case mucho cuidsdo On pedir ell "Jsrn
BE- CAlmante de Is se1oea winslov" q
81 mslords todoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04

.lAJEs KXTRaORDINARIC
.i5 Sis 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04
.LIkEA FERREA DEL OESIE

ltlnerario de trere v vapcres Que
empezara a regir desde /, de SEP.
tiembre oe 1909
ssitsteia Capita! y Bayamol simu,t.nean.nt.
las laiaFaaa lllds issir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-04
.D|REC7ORIO DE- SAN ] JUAB

OtIaIO OlIiO VI y II u " lu
| Practicante. - Silvestre Feiloo
| Martinez, Embalsamador - San
Francisco 2l. Teleiono, Nun. 43.
San juan.
Lecciones de piano. LA seao-
ia Lola Mas. oirece dar clases "a
su casa Q a domiciGo. San Juan.
Crsto Z.
Farmacia Colon. Antique esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizadoz Plaza principal. San
Juan.
lngeniero Civil. R anon Gan
d(a Cordova, Tetuan 50, clucAd 8
Parada u Santurce Mlramar, san
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Abogados. -Emigdio 5. Glnorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 555 Box 566.san ,luan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Got No Cougars

Orvis, the famous cougar hunter of
Montana, who passed through this
city several weeks ago to hunt cougars
in the country between the Snake and
the Salmon Rivers, below Whitebird,
returned this week high in his praise
of the treatment he had received at
the homes Of Wyatt, Hall, Elfers and
other cattle and sheep men of that
section but disgusted with the oppor-
tunity for the sport Of cougar hunting
in that section. He says he never
saw cougar track and doubts very
much if his dogs will know what a
cougar is the next time it is his good
fortune to round one up. However
the trip was not without results, eleven
coyotes and four bobcats having given
up their lives as result of his visit.
He will leave for the country south of
Asotin this week and expects to Stay
a half dozen Of the slipped fellows in
that section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Jarbridge SldelightS

Torrey Gund returned from ten
days stay in Jarbridge camp last
Monday, says the Twin Falls News,
and declares that it has the ''call' on
all predecessors for surface showings,
good fellows, and monoy-making pos
sibilities, Gund also throws several
side-lights on the district that have
not heretofore reflected their luminous
scenes on the pictures that preceding
visitors verbally described. He said:
"Toa person Of an imaginative tenn
permanent, Jarbridge does not appeal.
1t is reality. He sees a ribbon Of
healthy people living in row of tents
in gulch where men have no right to
reside at this time of year. Every
one of these men is possessed of the
spirit that he has no right to be there,
except for the fact that he believes the
gold is there, and that whole lot, OF
part of it, is his.
"You can borrow things from a
man five tents over, and he won't
care.
Among them is the fellow who
knew saltwater Bill in Dawson, anc
the fellow that placered in Leadvillt
fifty years ago, but whose youthful
face bellies his assertions. Then there
are fellows there who claim to have
been shift bosses for the Guggenheims
and foremen on the Independence min,
in Cripple Creek, and also others il
all the greatest camps Of the country
1t is an entirely new crowd, however
to the mining world, for everybody il
looking for scratch which Jarbridg,
promises to deliver within very shor
time to everybody.
"A great many conditions are strik
ingly at variance with what we hav'
all been accustomed to. For instance
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
listen to the price of spuds:

listen to the price of spuds:
Potatoes cost 2 IL cents per pound.
According to these prices one acre of
potatoes makes the price Of Twin Falls
land about $4,000 per acre. Beans
cost II cents per pound. Hay is 9
cents per pound, or $50 per ton, and
there is no investigating committee,
either. Oats cost about the same
price as hay-$250 per ton.
And yet nobody offers any protest.
The people in Jarbridge want the
things they realize they have to have.
another thing | well remember
was this: A Swede said: In Colo
RADIO we prospect first, then we stake;
but in Jarbridge they stake first, and
then prospect.
"The mania for claims seems to
have attacked everybody in the camp,
and there are about 600 of these men.
The man in there without a bunch OF
claims is indeed mental and physi-
cal cripple. There are fortunately
many claims and the strangest thing
is that all claims have the showings
You can't find really wildcat claim
which does not show gold, if you
tried.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Coughs that Hang on

Coughs that start in the fall and
hang on until spring are sure trouble
breeders unless checked and cured.
Bronchitis pneumonia and consump-
are the direct result. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures the cough, stops the
hard breathing and heals and soothes
the inhamed air passages. Refuse sub
stitutes. Pulse Drug Store. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Injuries Hand

A. w. Robinson, the painter, met
with rather painful accident last
week while painting in the room for
merly occupied by the Grangeville
Department Store. 1t seems section
Of the floor was partially burned
through and when Robinson stepped
on the same he fell through to the
basement. The thumb of his left
hand was broken and several fingers
thrown out of place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

"HOW aDO,tld you like to be repOrter7n
you something to think about. and you
can show him as much in night us
he'd learn in n month alone. Mr.. Dill
Ion, allow me to present you to Mr..
Sylvester Nolan. Mr.. Dillon broke me
into the business said the editor to
the newspaper owners son.
Sylvester drew a ponderous wad of
bills from his pocket and offered the
top one to the old down and outer"
You want to handle my friend Pc
WOW with gloves" advised Sylvester.
Hes just full of temperament"
The old newspaper man Indignantly
refused the money which young Nolan
held out to him and plunged out of the
office
The poet stood mute witness to
the proceedings.
GO after him. commanded Brand.
"Thank you, sir" and Powell darted
frightenedly after Dillon.
"Who is that old joker?" asked Syl-
vester of the editor
HE was the best reporter that the
Advance ever had
whats the matter with himY'
Booze"
"Too bad! WE'LL fellow ought to
learn to control himself" remarked
Sylvester pompouSly. Now, Brandy,
old boy, l want to ask you just one
more favor tonight, in reference to a
little actress friend of mine, Miss
Gueneviere Mckenzie"
"Oh-come-don't"-
"Run her picture in a prominent
place, won't you?" Sylvester handed
Brand photo. Miss Gueneviere Nc
Kenzie Don't you know her? She's
in the second row at the Tyroll, and
it's darn shame. I've got libretto
for her later on. Can't you help her
out and get her small part now?'
I'm afraid that is hardly in my
line
You'd be doing a favor to the
show, for she's good enough to be a
prima donna. She's been kept back by
jealousy. Told me SO herself. When
will you have it in-tomorrow?
81 scarcely think we can do that
sort OF thing IN the Advance. we
don't print pictures Of chorus girls
unless there's some good story about
them-lost jewels, barred from no
tel on account of dog, divorce or
Sylvester broke in relievedly, "Oh
she's been divorced"
HAS she! When?"
Last year"
That's dead. Wait till her next
She doesn't go in"
"Why-why-won't you do it!' STAN
mered the young man, who, deeply ap
preciating the fact that he was hi
fathers son-yes, indeed-failed to com
prehend how any employee on the AID
vance could refuse him anything
"She's the cutest little girl you eve
saw. YOU old gazoot. You stick to me
apl I'll Uivn ypI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
City Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given, that City Of
Grangeville Warrants Nos. 1879 to
1856 inclusive, Current Expense Fund,
1909, will be poid upon presentation.
Interest will cease on said Warrants
March 7, 1910.
j. A. Bradbury,
40-1 City Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

and III give you
an interest in this
paper some day.
w b y, she W a s
in"
THAT all may
be" responded
Brand, rising to
end the conversa-
ton, but the Ad-
vance doesn't is
sue passes to the
stage entrance"
Sylvester's jaw
fell In his aston
ishment at this
unexpected blow,
and after a mo
ment, after vain
~ endeavoring to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

he lnSertCd t7t6 pOlftt HHu dVpTUPF Idte
of the lead pencil. words for reply,
he went out Of the room.
Brand was impatient because OF the
precious time that had been wasted.
He had work to do and little time In
which to do it. and 1t was the most
important work he had ever done In
his life
Continued on page ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-03
His Treasurer Knew,

He who goes into politics must re member what he is recorded to have said, for it is the habit of the sharI nosed public to search out past utter ances and hold the candidate responsi ble for them John Burns, says MT Grubb in his life of that labor leader once made the slip of remarkfng that no man was worth more than f500 a year. Accordingly, when he became a cabinet member with a salary of f2,- 600, he was obviously open to attack.
 When he first met his constituents at Battersea after he was made presi- dent of the local government board a candid friend recalled the statement about a mans worth by calling out in the middle of his speech:
 "Wot abaht that ere salary of f2,. COOP"
 MT. Burns was equal to the occa. sion
 'That is the recognized trade union rate for the job," was his apt reply eff I took less I would be a black leg"
 ''Wot yer goin' ter do with the Fl ,50C overg' pursued the inquisitive ques- tioner
 ''For details," answered MT. Burns, "apply to my treasurer, Mrs. Burns"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-03
WESTPORT

The Westport Savings Bank for $500 to James L.. Pillow, land bounded north by land of Lloyd Coley and Mary Fitch, east by land of John Fill low and Lloyd Coley, south by land of James Pillow, and west by the highway and and of Lloyd Coley and Mary Fitch, in all acres.
 Maria Haggeman for SLIGO to the Westport Savings Bank, 1-2 acre of land bounded north by Washington avenue, east by land of Catherine Ma honey, south by land of William Ed gar Nash, and west by land of Mar garet Sniffen.
 Kunkel Small of New York city for $5,000 to James R. Foster. 1 acre, bounded north by land of Gershom Bulkley and land of the Church of the Assumption, east and south by the highway, and west by land of the heirs of William Renoud.
 George H. and Harriet T. Tilley Of Darien, to Edward T. Bedford, 3 tracts of land the first containing 5 acres on the southerly line of the shore road running for 790 feet to the waters of Long Island Sound, and along the shore for 283 feet. The second tract containing acres on the northerly side of the shore road and opposite the tract above described. The third tracts contains 3 acres and east of the land of Grace M. Hammond and along the land of Frederick T. Bedford for 7S3 feet.
 Luciel H. Willis of Brooklyn, mort gage, for $70O to Sereno G. Allen, 4 acres of land bounded north by land of Charles Allen and Joseph F. Rem lin east by the apd of In1nAria, a,.~-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-03
FAIRFIELD.

The Bridgeport Mechanics and Far mers' Savings Bank to James L. Pratt. two parcels of land, the first bounded north, east and south by the estate of highway. The second bounded north by land of John Wakeman and Jesse Pratt, east by the highway and land of Jesse Pratt, south by land of Brad ley Banks, and west by land of John Wakeman.
 George F. Bushnell of Bridgeport to the estate of Charles H. Wolfe, by George T. Hathaway. executor. land bounded north for 146 feet by Roselle street, east for 200 feet by land of Elizabeth Fairchild. south for 153 feet by Luemda street. and west for 200 feet by Clinton avenue, being lots 139, 139 1-2. 159 1-2 and 16O as shown on the map of James H. Seeley.
 Sidney B. Dodge for $500 to George A. Proctor. lots 21, g, 23 and "A on the map of plan of Fairfield Park.
 Jane E. Nichols and Hattie E. Nich- ols. executors of the will of Horace A. Nichols. lot 2s to --- as shown on map of F. M. Pierce, fronting 40 feet on Pierce street and 86 feet on Mason street.
 John Nemecky to Emry Nemecky, a piece of land bounded northeast by land of the grantor. southeast for 25 feet by the highway and southwest by land of F. N. Eurd.
 Joseph I. Flint to Stephen GramazI sky. an undivided 1-2 interest in lots 162, 163, 164 and 165. on Marlborough Terrace Greenfield Road
 Bernard J. Secret to Patrick w. Secrecy, 5 acres and 1 rood of land bounded north and west by the high way, south by land of Henry Dean, and west by land of Paul and Patrick Haley.
 Karaly Koss for s1,0oO to Marcie Beardsley of Bridgeport, lots 5, 54 and 55 in Villa Park.
 Dennis J. and Elizabeth A. Connor for $1,600 to George F. Bushnell of Bridgeport, a parcel of land in South port bounded north and east by the land and lane of the Southport school district, south by the highway. and west by land of Oliver H. Perry.
 The Trustees of the First Baptist church of Fairfield for s1.226 to North rop Brothers, land bounded east for S5 feet and south for 125 feet by land of Maria T. Kelly, west for 55 feet by land of John Martin, north for 125 feet by the highway. being lot l on map 4S
 Edward and Mary c. Russell for $1,- 800 to Felix Heaney, 2-3 of an acre, bounded north and east by the high way and land of Charles A. Meeker, south and west by land of James Con- Tor, being the late homestead of Mar tha. j. Rlllklev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-03
MORSE COUNSEL TRIES AGAIN
 TO FREE HIM
Especial from United Press. )

Washington, May 3.-Another at tempt to free Charles w. Morse from 15 years Imprisonment for wrecking the National Bank of North America was made today when Attorney Mar tin w. Littleton asked permission of the Supreme Court to file a petition for writ of habeas corpus. Littleton alleges that the jury which tried Morse was unduly influenced by being kept in the exclusive custody of Special agents of the Department of Justice; that Juror Demey was suffering from alcoholic dementia" that the court charged the jury on an offense not charged in the indictment, and that the 15 year sentence imposed was five years in excess of that allowed by the status on one count in the indictment. Littleton says in his brief:
 "The spectacle of the Department of Justice placing it's own special agents in charge of the jury which is to pass upon the liberty of one of it's sub jects is so repugnant to every sense of fairness and justice that it calls for and merits prompt and vigorous condemnation at the hands of the court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-03
nue and land of Barbara Rippe; south by land of Frank Keyser, and west by the Saugatuck River.
DonIzctti and Coffee,

Donizetti. composer of Lucia di Lammermoor." sought inspiration in the coffeepot.% It would be interesting to know accurately the total amount of coffee this cratic genius managed to consume during his short career. 1t was his habit to shut himself up in his room with writing materials and three or four coffeepots full of steaming cof- fee. When these were emptied he or dered in three or four more and. these disposed of in their turn, another three or four. His biographer says that the amount of coffee be drank was ''fabu- lous." and one can well believe it. The effect on his once fine constitution was deplorable. His face shriveled and turned yellow. his lips became black. and with the Inevitable breakdown of his nervous system his genius fell rap idly into premature decay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-03
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

The Realty Investment Company o1 Bridgeport to Sarah J. Bradley, piece of land on the corner of Barnum ave. nue and Otis street, known as lot 5 or a map of lots for the said com pany.
 Joseph Kistner of Bridgeport to An tonic Fila, lots 3S7. 3SS and 3S9 at Homecrest, as shown on the map ot F. F. Parsons.
 Frank L. Curtis to John J. Williams, two pieces of land, the first bounded north by Barnum avenue. east by land of Rudolph Bankwitx. south by lana of Evart T. Burton, and west by Broad bridge Road. The second piece Is bounded north for 159 feet on Bar mum avenue. east for 9S feet on Canal street, south for 149 feet by Broad bridge Road, and west by the high way.
 Harriet H. Read to Andrew Fedo. lots 641 and SAP at Drexel Park, being 50x107 feet.
 CIemendo Fandarello to Paul Yer zeer, lots ,2O2 and 2O2 1-2 near Avon Park, as shown on the map of Coulter &, Suggett
 Thomas Coulter and Howard F. Net tleton of Bridgeport to Nicholas Ross, lots 91 and 91 1-2. 50x100 feet as shown on the map of Coulter & Suggett.
 The same to Johan Csorgey of Bridgeport, lots 453 to 460 inclusive, 58x200 feet, as shown on may of Hall & Palmer
 The same to John Zloraji. Jr.. lots 40 and fl, 50x100 feet, as shown on map of Coulter & Suggett.
 Florence and Jacob Kovalski to the Mechanics and Farmers Savings Bank of Bridgeport, for $500, lots 143 and IA as seen on the map of Drexel Park.
 Josef Stiblar to Burr 6 Knapp of Bridgeport, for d,000, lot 37. on the south side of Barnum avenue. on Clap board Hill. as shown on a map of Sound View.
 Elizabeth HI. Spargo of Bridgeport to Fife A. Marsh, lot 10 and part of lot as seen on the map of James Spargo, fronting north on Highland avenue for 175 feet.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport for $1,- 900 to the Congregational Home Mis- sionary Society. lot 37 on the may of Sound View. 50x156 feet, formerly the property of Curtis Thompson.
 Dr. Thomas F. Martin of Bridgeport for $7O0 to Otto and Mary Braatz. a lot on the Cedarhurst tract, so-called, fronting 40 feet north on Avon street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-03

If you have sore feet, tired feet, s.yeaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bum ions. read what happened to Mrs. Crockett, of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID TT. Mir Crockett says: After the second treatment she walked down. stairs one foot at a time. She has not been able to walk downstairs before i'm past five years, except by stepping down on each step with one foot at a time. This is remarkable. Send five more bOxes.-
 No mater what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used without getting relief, just use TIZ. It's different. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing 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. You will feel better the first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIE is for sale at all druggists, 25c per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,, Chicago. III