davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
LIKE JERSEY JUSTICE"


Sheriff F. HI. Tracey and Chief J..
S. w. Durkee made a record for quick
work Friday afternoon that is
likely to stand for some weeks. They
went to the house of Mrs. Bessie Sui
livan at the corner of Barre street
and Sibley avenue, got six quarts of
whiskey, arrested the woman, took her
into City court and she got a SEN
tence of from nine months to one
year in the county Jail on charge
of keeping with intent to sell.
Mrs. Sullivan has been arrested be-
fore and has been out of the Jail but
a few. weeks on a similar charge. The
raid was one OF the quietest and
swiftest ever made in the city. The
officers went up on car and left it
in front of the house, running into
the house before the occupants had
time to make move. No resistance
was made and Mrs. Sullivan appear
ed too non-plussed by the sudden APP
pearance of the officers to move. 1t
is reported that man with a dinner
pail who was making his way to the
rear door saw the "cops" and "beat
it,. The raiding, arrest, arraignment
before the court, her plea of guilty
and the imposing of sentence did not
occupy much more than an hour and
ought to satisfy the most enthusiastic
advocate of Jersey Justice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
TOWN CORRESPONDENCE
News Of the Day as Presented by the
Journals Corps of Special Cor
respondents, Being Mostly
Items Of Interest.
CALAIS,

Charles White and daughter, Mrs.
Ella Silloway and Charlie Silloway,
and Mrs. Annette Ainsworth, all of
Morrlsville, are visiting in town.
Mr.. White, veteran, attended the
reunion at Dewey Park last Thursday.
Miss Helen Bliss went on an auto
ride to the White Mountains last Sat
urday and Sunday.
o. c. Gallagher is in Boston for a
few days.
Mrs. Clarence Lease was at the
Gallagher cottage last week
Friends of Mrs. Alice Gould Baker
are sorry to hear of her severe illness
which terminated in death Monday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
FINAL ACCOUNTING MADE.
Trustee OF $4,000 Estate Files Last
Statement with Judge Martin.

A final accounting was made in Pro-
bate court Friday, before Judge
Martin by Charles L. Currier of Bar
re, trustee OF the fund created by the
will of Thomas G.. Durkee, who died
in Stoneham, Mass, leaving large
amount of real estate in Barre. The
fund amounted to $10,52043, and was
divided between Ruth A. Weber and
Fred d. Merrill, both living in the
State of Massachusetts,.
Thursday was very busy day for
Judge Martin. six estates being closed
up on that day. The estates were
those of Augusta, Joseph and Ray
mond Huse of Waterbury, Clifford J..
Morse of Waterbury, and David and
Helen Minard of Barre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
WATTS RIVER.

Mrs. Elliott, who has been visiting
Mrs. Fred Cunningham has returned
to her home in Burlington.
Mrs. Will Cunningham is GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Oscar Downing has gone to
care for Mrs. Frank Downing, who is
seriously ill
Mrs. Kenney remains in a very Sc
rious condition.
Miss Katherine Carter has gone
to Washington to visit Mrs. Austin
Patterson.
Mrs James Bowen Is recovering
from her accident which resulted in a
broken ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Fellows were
guests at the chicken pie dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leet Thurs
day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
NEED MORE ROOM.
School Board Negotiating for Use Of
Baptist Church Vestry to AccOmmO-
date Pupil Overflow.

Owing to the crowded conditions of
the present schools, It will be neces-
sary for the school board to secure
room outside the buildings to accom-
modate the overflow of pupils this
fall. At present, negotiations are I'M
der way for the use of the vestry of
the Baptist church on School street,
the church being near the Union
School and having ample space for
the need. 1t is planned to house the
31s grade in the vestry.
More room is badly needed in the
High School and the prospects are
that the attendance next month will
be the largest in the history of the
school. The laboratory especially
cannot meet the needs of the stud
ents in the line of chemistry equip
ment, ETC., and the new High
School building which has not
yet received the deciding vote for
its erection Is the key to the situa-
ton. which confronts the board of
school directors this year, This build
ing erected, the overcrowding will be
eliminated at once and Montpelier
will give ample space and room to
her rapidly growing school population.
Meanwhile the situation which threat
ems the necessity of hiring outside &C
commodations is novel one, but one
which has been hanging fire for the
last two or three years as the con-
gestion became apparent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
Infant Daughter Dead.

The 11-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il. Martin of Berlin street
died Sunday morning after a brief
illness with bronchitis and pneumo-
mia. The baby Is survived by her
parents, three sisters, May. Eula and
Ella. and two brothers, Rollo and
Leon. A prayer service was held at
the house yesterday at 1880 and the
body was taken to Williamstown for
burial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18
BUY OUR OWN XMAS. GIFTS.
Representative of Contracting Firm
Says City Hall VIII BE Completed
In December

Says City Hall viii Be Completed
In December.
The work of plastering the new
City Hall is progressing rapidly and
it is expected that it will be complet-
ed within two or three weeks. The
staging in the auditorium which was
used for work on the ceiling by the
carpenters and plasterers, is now be-
ing taken down and carpenters will
shortly be put at work on the wood
work
George A, Cate, of the ]. T. Dryer
company of Boston, which has the con-
tract for the heating and ventilating,
is now in this city and has force
of men at work on finishing the
stacks and setting the brackets for
the radiators throughout the build
ing. The stacks will also be tested
at this time. Mr.. Cate expects to be
here for week or ten days on this
work and will return the latter part
of October when the job will be COM
pleted. After the brackets and stacks
are In place it will require about
four weeks to install the radiators
and complete the work. AS the radia.
tors will not be in place until the
latter part of November it is very
probable that the building will not
be ready before December, or to use
the expression of Mr.. Cate. when ask
ed as to when he thought the build
ing would be ready for occupancy,
"it will be a Christmas present for
the people OF the city"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

why does he let his wife venture
out alone in his auto?'
Hes anxious to see what will hap
pen when two unmanageable things
come together Smart Set.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. Csc.
Ask your druggist for them.-ady.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

Providence, r. l., are visiting at
| James Loveland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kellogg and son
of Attleboro, Mass, are the guests Of
s. A. Swerdfeger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

Journal want ads pay test-try one
and see
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-18

A, L. Davis and family, B. w. Davis
and family and Mrs. ]. W. Sulham
were at Groton Pond camp over Sum
dow mLh,NIQ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23

cifc that will rival the world for
beautiful homes.
THE Kaimuki Land Company sug-
gests the organization of realty
board, and promises its hearty sup
Tort"
Those present were Marston Camp
bell. chairman, board of land COM
missioners; +. Il. Steere and Walter
NJ. Kendall, Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company; Il. G. Vaughn, Hawaiian
Trust Company; II. II. Trent, Trent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23

Trust Company; Robt. II. ReidG
Bishop Trust Company; Charles
Stanton, Il. l.. Hutchison and \
ton Bobo, Kaimuki Land Compa
A. II. Dondero and oliver Lans
Lansing & Dondero; Elmer
Sohwartzberg OF J. +. Morgan's, '
w. Chamberlain OF Smith & Hen
way, Chas. s. Desky, Paul Il.
.Strauch, l.. d. kirkpatrick, A.
Taylor, l.. ID. Timmons, w. II. \
rlngton and w. NJ. MintOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23

shdCh-ouilulngs, WIN tnClr unueslF-
able occupants, cannot help but stop
the future increase of our American
population. Hundreds and thousands
Of people from all over the world,
who come here every year, immediate
~ get enthused over our city, and
want to buy property, but just rs soon
as they make an investigation, and
ind that they will have absolutely no
protection from an undesirable neigh
borhood, they change their minds. II
is like this: The man who buys a
summer or winter home wants to feel
sure that when he leaves to return
the following year, that he will not
find his house surrounded with dirty
shacks.
objectionable Neighb0rho0ds.
Not very long ago ! had the pleas
ure tof showing some improved prop
erty to very prominent real estate
man OF Portland, Oregon, and when ]
pointed out beautiful home for sale
neighborhood and said: I find no OBJ
lection to the property and improve
ments. They are beautiful and the
price IL reasonable. The climate is
IDEAL, and would like to live here,
but do not like the neighborhood. l
expect to live here only a few months
Of every year, and during that time ]
do not care to have my children ming
ling with those OF Japanese laborers
or playing around Chinese laundry
located In front of my lawn and under
the very shade OF my palm trees !
could not reply to this argument with
the fact staring me In the face, so
simply diverted his attention to unim-
proved property In the Ocean View
Tract at Kaimuki. | mention this as
only one OF many instances In ORDER
to show you where the real estate bus
mess OF Honolulu is drifting unless
we get together and resolve to put a
stop to these shacks ana other unde-
sirable buildings obstructing tie
beauty ana comfort OF our homes' we
VIII never be able to bring Honolulu
to the high standard OF an American
city.
WORLDS Beauty spot.
Il am very optimistic about Homo
lulus future, and sincerely believe
That with little energy ana the prop
er enort we can make her the place
OF midpacihc homes Tor the lovers OF
rest and beauty. We have a climate
suitable for both winter and summer
homes and our geographical position
gives us the whole world 10 ara"
from While our resources Indicate
great deal Tor the INDUSTRIAL ana ag-
riculturai future OF the ISLANDS, ye,
we do not necessarily have to depend
upon these Tor an american move
meht 10 hohoiulu, we 10 not heeu
factories that VIII make our CITY
smoky ana Drihg more iaoorers
among U.S. nor 10 we heeu anything
IKE iashioiiao'e resor' 10 attract
people
'hh"e hno SCENERY mere
our ci'ha'e anu scenery are All 'he
assets we need Inc rehneu anu
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
Beautiful Homes Preferred.

hV"'N
We will not be doing justice to
ourselves or the people who live here
unless we reach out for better class
OF business and offer our property to
people of means, who will make desir
able citizens and build beautiful
homes insetad of shacks. II is my
opinion that II we can get a move
ment started on the mainland for tn
building G. homes in Hawaii there
will be no end to the amount of bust
ness that we can do We have the Id
vantage OF other places in the fact
that we ca. offer property to the man
who wants a summer home, as well as
the man who wants winter home,
and all that we have to do Is to get
together and resolve to take adyant-
age of the opportunities before us,
To Organize For Retirement.
In conclusion, ! suggest that we
Immediately organize a Honolulu
realty board and better our real es-
tate condition Let us adopt uniform
rules, methods and charges, that will
place our business upon the highest
standard of efficiency, and honesty,
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
STATE MAY ENTER
MINING BUSINESS

MELBOURNE. April 15.-The con
tToversy in the United States over the
acquisition By private monopolies o.
the coal lands OF that country had its
echo here today in the request of
I-rime Minister Murray, Of the Vic
Joria state government, for psrlis-
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

nentsry sanction for the state to en-
gage in the coal business.
The state now owns the coal mines
o. Australia, bat Murray wishes to
end the system Of leasing the mines
10 private individuals. He says coal
has become an absolute necessity in
the life or a civilized community,
and that f. is better for the state TO
handle IT, IL IS not desired to make a
profit. he says. but simply to secure a
return SUFFICIENT to defray expenses
and provide a sinking fund.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
INDIANS STARVING

WINNBPEGs April 15.-BecsUse OF the
extremely severe winter ana the scarcity
Of game and supplies. hundreds Of IN
dams TO the north OF here died Of star
vatiOns or were frozen. Every trading
post in this section IS reporting deaths
Of this nature The wolves are hungry
and continually pToWl around the set
Elements IN search Of food
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
MOTHERS CONGRESS-
TO HOLD RECEPTION

The members OF the District Congress
OF Mothers have issued cards TO a recep-
ton Ar the Sh0reham Hotel Tuesday
evening. for the national president. Mrs.
Frederic Schon, Of Philadelphia Mrs
Schoff probably wiz make an address
on the work ACCOMPLISHED and what
has been planned FOR the future
The national organization meets tn
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
MINE OWNER DROPS DEAD.

SCRANTON. Pa, April John Won
Bergen. ST.. sixty. father OF Mayor Won
Bergen OF this city. politician and sup
erintendent Of the Ontario and Western
coal mines Of the whole authra cite re-
Cion. dropped dead this morning. He
was an expert authority on anthra cite
coal mining
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
FORMER PRESIDENT
INVITED TO NICE

- NICE, France. April 15.-A special in
vitstiou was sent TODAY TO Colonel
Roosevelt to visit Nice during the avia-
ton meeting which began TODAY Among
the avistorS already here are Latham.
EouEier- Sands. Mortimer Singer. Van
Den Born Grade. MetrOt. Durava- Eff
finoff. Swemen- OlenSIaEers- and
CHAVEZ Blierot, Faruan, and Paulhan
are also expected
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
sPRING CLEAN-UP, Sc. GO. Oeo.

SEATTLE. April 15.-The first esti-
mate received here Of she spring clean
up in the ueighborhood OF Fairbanks,
Alaska. IS ss,6e0.0o0. The gold viii be
shipped to the Seattle assay Office by
way OF Yukon steamers
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
TWO DIE IN ERE

MORGANTOwN. ". Va, April Is
Luther G. Johnson and hts datighter.
Beatrice, three years old were surne-i
10 death and his wife and son Ov-eu.
aged two. were injured by Jumping from
a second story window when their home
burned at Van -NO0rlis. near here to-
day.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
15c TaIcum Powder

for &c
This Coupon and &C
entities the bearer to
regular 15c-size box Of
Munyon's Witch Hazel
Talcum Powder.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
Rex" brand Hams
I6Ec a ID.

Tomorrow & price IS
much less than present
wholesale cost Cuda-
hays famous Rex
brand Hams, select
quality. extra lean and
tender. at 1870 a ID,
II this coupon IS pre-
Sented at our grocery
department tomorrow
between the hours or
$50 a. m and I p m
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

ennislly in Washington. next year being
the tTiennial. A record attendance Is
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
29c Corset Cover
En- brOiderY. Iqc

This Coupon and Ioc
entities the bearer to
llz-yard length Of
SWISS Corset Cover
Embroidery, Is inches
wide, sOhd regularly at
&c yard.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
tomorrow.
29c Window Scree n
fnr fQc

This Coupon and 19c
entities the bearer to
regular 20 Extension
Window Screens, open
10 IS in, and p in
high.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
MORGAN IN SWITZERLAND.

VEVEY, Switzerland. April ID. P.
Morgan. the American hnanoier. has ar
rived here
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
Mems Sc Hdkfs.
Z for 256

I Tor &c
This Coupon arSf &c
entities the bearer to
SEN En- mems white
Handkerchiefs, large
size. with hemstitched
border, regularly SC
each
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
Working Cotton
ID Size rs &

This Coupon and Sc
entities the bearer to
twelve Skeins OF fast
color red Working Cot
ton--tArt dept
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
l2c Bars of CAST
Soap. sc

This Coupon and Sc
entities the bearer to
one pound bar OF white
CASTLE soap, sold reg
ularly at &c
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
Sugar. 4Ic Id.

Best Q r. a n u a Z Q q
Sugar, In 5-lb. sacks
sold tomorrow at HzC
a To. If this coupon Is
presented
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
Piver's Extracts,
29c ! OF.

&c ; OF.
This Coupon and sc
entities the bearer 10
half-ounce bottle Of
Pivers famous tx
tracts. Azurea or Flor
ayme doors, regularly
75c ounce.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
15c Beef Loaf

at &c
This Coupon and TIC
for regular 15c size
ans Of Armour :
"Neribest Beef Loaf.
with pork
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
I5C and zoe Buck
nfr Ehnfro 0r

This Coupon and &c
enndes the bearer TO
choice of regular & and
l. pint size TiD Buck
cts. with covers: reEu-
larry 15c and 20c each
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
$3.50 Flowers 48C
IS & ST Flowers 25C
Saturday Morning Sales.

Cut prices in force from $50 d. m. to I Q. m.
tomorrow.
realize held
of
N. viii
why
share the big savings
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
IL PROBLEM SOLVED.

Wreckless railroads VIII come when
reckless railroading goes.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
I0c Perfumed Am
monia for &c

This Coupon and Sc
entities the bearer to
regular 10c-siZe bottle
Of Goldenb berg Violet
Perfumed Ammonia,
for toilet and bath
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
1Oc Shoe Dressings
for &c

This Coupon and s.
entities the bearer 10
choice OF any 1ac-Shoe
Dressing. paste or
liquid. black and col
ors.-(Shoe dept
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
ARE. LOVE LETTERS
pASSE?

Students who have studied the un-
IeTlying causes OF the absence of the
written ayowal at affection offer an
other explanatl-n., BUSINESS, they
aver, .- responsible. Jack or Perci-
y;a. Is tco absorbed in the race for
position, influence or wealth Loving
nsessages are now slipped in between
the acts cf the musical comedy, or
as he headlight of the trolley or train
lti.ms into view; or, possibly, the low
er may grow tender over a particu-
larly good lobster, II WE have the res
taurant haht. But he is not writing
IT.
You don't suppose | am going TO
write my love to Annabelle. when |
can cook II up into a fine love story
at space rates, do you?" said a laugh
ing lover before his smiling fiancee.
"The reading world loves lover,
and Is willing TO pay for It: SO L ef-
fuse in manuscript form and take
Ann out chr the proceeds"
That Is the litterateur's explana-
ton. Dost like 1t
"Old love letters. tied with ribbon
blue, are the faHcy Oh the poet. heu
tape is more in order; and the young
man of today doesn't like the color,
except for his crayat or hosiery
So hearken, maids sentimental and
practical! II lag a moment of temper
airy alteration your love should write
ous in ink his affection. grapple the
product ts your desk with hooks OF
steel; take 1t to "a place where It can
be ma'de fire and water proof, and do
your best to prevent moth rust and
thieves + ON de troying the precious
document OF q lost art. Pass 1t on
70 your children as rich legacy to
be kept ani reverenced; and 1000
years hence a twentiethcentury love
letter will be viewed with awe as the
dfled-up evidence 1T the WINE OF ex-
pressed sentiment
PaEl'ies fer Thoughts, rosemary for
remembrance and American beauties
for 81 dozen; but love letters--ney-
er, Oh for the good old days!
BARBARA LEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
WERE OFFICERS OF HOME
CIRCLE AMERICAN TRIBUNE
Reserve Fund Disappears and
Society Wrecked Through
Alleged kIsmansgsmant
lBy Associated Press,)

Rock island, III. July ld.~-lndict-
neis.s against thirteen persons were
petu@ne. py itpeN lsltrd ,eunty
grand 'J1ry, whi1h hince May had,
been oycasOing alleged fIaternal int
suranoe frauds An those indicted
We're. oiilcens OF the American Home
Circle or oil the Fratelnal 'rribunta,
or were concei'ned In the merger u
tne uao spcletics In 1908. This nier-
ger Is said 20 have been followed By
tho disappearance OF the Trihunes
lesecge lund of $4,000 and the a.
legged acknowledgement Of the society S
affairs 10 such an extent THAT Il was
ultimately wrecked Those indicted
are w
Or a l.. Craig, G. 4. Hatfield ana
Max J. flauckel. Chicago, II. A. Weld
ard Dr. Robert Rexdale, Rock laland 7.
Thomas w. Wilson. Washington, ID.
C.. Michael b. CARRIER, c. II. Wal
ttcs anl George w. Kenney, Spring
Iield; s. s, Mcllvaine. Mlss Margaret
Mcll,aine AND Otha l.. Caldwell Au-
bnn, H.; X. M Whltham, Aiedo,
ILL.,
Craig, Hatfield. Rexdale, Weld,
Whthaa and $. s. McIlvaine were
Indicted for alleged cmbezzement and
conspiracy and larceny of the records
OF the Trlbunes, and Franckel, Mar
earst Mclhaine and Caldwell for al
legged perjury.
Claig, Weld aud Whitman anticl-
pating their indictments, appeared In
coln aud gave bond Ia the sum gi
Si2,0C0 each, and were released Ca
pia4ss aSfe issued for the others. and
they viii be brought in as soon as
found aud placed under bona. Will
ham when tile scclcties were merged
two years ago, was supreme tribune
Rexdale, supreme secretary; Craig
supreme physician, and Weld, 81.
prcme attorney fer the Frateqnnl Tn-
bunes. They conducted negotiations
on the part OF the Tribunes for a mcr-
ger, agreeing 10 resign ami give Home
Ci Gle officers control OF the united
societies. For this they received, 1t
Is said $4,000 Whitman and Craig
getting the greater portion. Officers
OF Home Circle who promoted the
hfdtf NHO tOOh thfib ~ diit-l UlHtlh
resigned, Mere Wilson, supreme tri-
bune: CARRIER. sec etary, 3. S. Nell
vatae, treasurer; Walters, medical ex.
aminer. RexdGle became vice tribune
after the merger.
Eta.l cld. Is a Chicago iIigurance
agent, wh-' was employer by the Homo
Circle coterle TO open negotiations
with the Tribunes for which service
he, II Is alleged, receiver S27,l00.
kcnney IL an alto ney, who Is aleg.
ed 10 have been employed IN the
zane connection; tTanckel, Margaret
Mclivame and Caldwell are alleged
TO have been holders Of dummy notes
by mears nf which reserve and other
FUNDS OF tribunrs were taken d3Nn
and dbs.pated The l1st ilree we're
wtnesses before the grand Jury. ard
their lndielmeit for perjury followed
the d.tsc9yery CT alleged un.Euthiul
statements In their tostmony. Hat.
field Is zlia 10 be In Europe. and am
Guilty Is expected IN locating several
Of the others accused.
States Attorney Magill snld the
disclosures We're only beginning.
More than a dozen fratelnal insur.
anec eocleties, he says. will be inyniy-
csl If leads brought 10 light here arc
followed out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
You WIN Enjoy Using Tlz.. The Mos'
Pleasant Remedy You Ever
Tried and Moreover II Works

At last acre Is instant relief and a
.a9ling permanent remedy for sore
feet No more tired feet. No more
aching feet. No mere swollen, bad,
smelling, sweaty feet. No more
corns. No more bnnions. No more
oallouses. no matter what ails your
feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief, just use
TiZ.
TIz Is tcsally unlike anything else
iog tile purpose you ever heard Of.
Its the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of dray-
ing out all the poisonous eyudafi0ns
gbltIh cause sore feet. Powders AMI
other remedies merely clog MP the
ptqts. TfZ cleanges them ont and
keeps them clean Il works right off.
You alil feel better the very first
time its used. Use II a week and
you eau iklget YOU ever had sore feet.
There Ia nothing On earth that can
compare with II. TlZ Is for sale at
al druggists at 25 cents per box os
direct II ybii wish from Walter Lsltb'
or Dodge & Co.. Chicago. iii