davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-06
DIED.

ANDERSON. Entered into sweet rest, on Fri
day. December 8. 1913 at & loo pm. at 1918
loved wife OF James Anderson. devoted
daughter Of Annie Hugh and sister of Hattie
Funeral Tuesday, Decfiember o. from Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church at j o'clock
pm; Relatives and friends invited TO at
ASBURY. At Sibley Hospital on "Wednesday
MABEL W. ASBURY. daughter of Mrs Kate
u. W. Asbury Of this city;
The remains We're taken 10 Cha rlotte. y. c. for
interment-
BATES. ON THURSDAY. December 4. 1913 at
,, his residence. 1911 Wyoming avenue Wash
ington. y. c. after brief illness. JOHN
WILLIAMS BATES, in his ffty-seventh
Funeral services at his late residence SATURDAY.
December q, at pm. Interment private. s.
DERNDINGER. On Thursday. December T.
1918. FERDINAND DERNDINGER. aged
Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's
Sons. lib 1th street northwest. on Sunday.
ae;ed December r. .ats1d az pm ReIatyes and friends
Hin cemetery.
FASTNAUGHT. On Thursday. December e.
1913, at 80 pm, GEORGE e. beloved
of William ii. and the late Susan Il.
Fastnaught, in the thirty-eighth year Of his
Funeral from his brothers residence. 14II 22nd
street southeast; sunday afternoon, Decem-
IS
invited to attend. Baltimore and Philadel-
phia papers please copy.) 81
GAILLARD. On Friday December s. 1918. at
1890 am. at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, Nd, DAVID DU BOSE GAIL
LARD, lieutenant colonel, Corps of Engineers
Funeral services at st. Johns Church. 10th and
III streets northwest, Monday. December
S. at 2:30 pm. Interment at Arlington Gem
etery.
GALLOWAY On Saturday necamher !, Iar;
at 40 am, at Marsha lltown. Iowa, JOHN
GALLOWAY, beloved father OF DIR. C. c.
Galloway of this city.
GROSS. Departed this life on Friday morning.
December ., 1913, at 2:30 o clock. HARRIET
GROSS, beloved sister of jeremiah johnson
and loving aunt of Mrs. Laura Munford aud
Mrs. LayiHia Chew.
Funeral Sunday, December q. al clock p. m.
from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev.
James Willis. pastor.
HART. Suddenly, on Thursday. December 4,
1913. OWEN A.. the dearly beloved of the
late John and Catherine Hart, In the thirty
eighth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. "a I street
northwest. Monday, December S, at IL
O'Clock am. Mass at ST. Aloysius Church.
HOPKINS. Entered into rest on December
q, 1913. at q am. al her residence id2i
18th street northwest, MAHGETT HOP
kINS.
Services AT James BROTHERS. 18th and l. streets
December 5. mt IL O'Clock noon. Friends
and relatives invited
HOWARD. Fell asleep in Jesus on Thursday
December 4, 1913, at $40 pm, at the res
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Will Take UP Complaint.

The committee on streets and sidewalks
was instructed to take up Mr. Barnholt' s
complaint, and make an effort to have the
street graded from funds taken from the
appropriation for county roads.
The association indorsed the action of
the board of education in recommending
the purchase of the Hall tract of land
bounded by Newton and Monroe and 18th
and Goth streets. for school purposes
Prof. Selden NJ. Ely, supervising principal
of the fifth division of public schools, was
also indorsed for superintendent of the
District public schools. Complaints also
were heard about the failure of the pub
lie school children to bring home their
regular monthly school reports. 1t was
explained, however, that the board of
education had decided to abolish the
monthly report system and to issue only
four reports a year, but that if any child
became deficient his parent would be i'm
mediately notified.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Commerce Department Changes.

In the bureau of the census, Miss Mary
L. Pond, clerk at $1,2OO, has resigned: :
Louis E. Spiegler and Lewis X. Ellen
bogen have been PROBATIONARY appointed
as clerks at $500. and Charles e. Ayler
and Raymond NJ. }. Neu, clerks, have
been promoted to $1,000.
In the bureau of standards, the appoint
ments of Thomas f. Burch as clerk at
$500 and Merrill X. Scheirer as Junior
laboratory helper at $500 at Northamp-
ton. Pa. have been terminated. and Orson
l.. Simpson has been PROBATIONARY ap-
pointed laboratory assistant at 81, 900.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Lighthouse Site Hearings Set.

Atlantic coast cities who are fight
ing for the location in their respective
towns of the proposed new lighthouse de-
pot for the sixth lighthouse district will
be given chance by Assistant Secretary
Sweet to point out the advantages Of
their respective cities. Mr. Sweet will
conduct hearings on the matter Decem-
ber 16 IL and IS. Representatives from
Wilmington n. c., and Fernand.na, Fla.
will be heard December 10; Brunswick
and Savannah, Ca, and Charleston S. c.,
each will have say December 16, II and
Is, respectively.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Two Negroes Held for Robbery.

Charles Thomas and Milton Wood
ward, both colored. were held for the
action of the grand jury in $4,000
bonds each today in the Police Court
on a charge of robbery. Sing Lee tes-
tified that he was held up and robbed
of $l2 and his hat on Maryland avenue
near C street southwest Lieut.. Fla
thcr Of the fourth precinct testified
that he found the hat at the home OF
one of the men and that the man ac-
cused the other one OF sellin Kit to him,
Evening star., 1913-12-06
In Memoriam.

mother MARY 4 COOPER. who was 50 sud
denly taken from this life one year ago to
morrow. December Z. 1912.
Oh. how sudden the summons
When word came she was dead!
Time was too short to say farewell
To mother, we loved well.
Nobly at her post she stood.
Our mother. good and true,
Beloved by all her friends SO well
And kind TO all she knew.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. MRS. LAURA
b. MILES. MRS. TALLlE LUDLOW NOR
II VAL. BENJAMIN AND CAROLYN COOPER .
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother. MARY JOHNSON. who left us one
year ago today, December q, 1912.
oh. for touch of q vanished hand,
For a vanished smile we long,
But God has led our dear
And He can do no wrong.
BY HER LOVING son. DAVID Johnson
JONES In loving remembrance of our darlhx
daughter. MABEL D0NNELLY JONES. Wbo
passed on ten years ago today. December z,
Sweet memories win always linSeE
PAPA AND MAMMA.
KRAUS. In remembrance of our father. HENRY
KRAUS, who died December 9. 1908, q faith
By HIS CHILDREN
" my dear husband. JOHN oFENsTEIN.
who departed this life suddenly three years
ago today. December q, 1910.
There is that still will linger
Near the spot where he is laid.
And will come and scatter flowers
Ger the grave that death has made.
Oft 1 wander to the graveyard.
Flowers 10 strew with tender
On the grave OF my dear husband,
Who is sweetly resting there
Linked to thine. my soul knew not care;
/ had no joy or pain thou didst not share:
And that sundered thus by fate
/ learn what thou vert to me when too late.
Though lost TO sight. TO memory dear.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, T. B. o.
OFENSTEIN. In memory of our dear father.
JOHN OFENSTEIN. who died suddenly three
years ago. December 6. 1910.
Gone but not forgotten
BY HIS DAUGHTERS.
OFENSTEIN. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear father JOHN OFESSTEIN, who
passed away three years ago today, Decem-
ber g. 1910
We will 60 to his grave.
Where his spirit is fled:
Beneath the green sod
He is laid with the dead:
The heart that we loved once
Is turning TO clay:
In Mount Oivets cold dews
He is fading away.
By HIS LOVING Son AND DAUGHTER-IN-
LAW, HERBERT AND NETTIE.
RICHMOND. In loving memory OF dear
mother Mrs CLARE RICHMOND who was
taken from US five years ago today, December
6. 1905.
PERCY. CLIvE AND HIIDs.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Street Program Explained.

Lee c. Wilson. chairman of the commit
tee on streets and sidewalks, explained to
the association the street Improvement
program outlined by the Commissioners
for Brookland.
Chairman S. D. Boss of the membership
committee, reported ten new members.
They were elected to membership last
night. Their names follow: j. F. Gates,
j. l.. Primm, Z. j. King, c. f. Graham
j. l.. Topper, A. Jahm, H. L. Leslie, J. c..
Schooley, w II. Barnholt and E. w Tur-
ner
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Cost of Administering Land Laws

The Senate today passed a resolution
calling upon the Secretary of the In
terror to submit a statement showing
the cost to the government of admins
tering the national land laws during the
last five years.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Pleading guilty to a charge of bigamy
George Leon Tilton was sentenced TO
three years in the penitentiary Tuesday at
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

Gen. c. j. Allen, u. S. A., who was
struck by an automobile last month In
this city, is still seriously i'll, but is
Evening star., 1913-12-06

dance at the Army and Navy Club
last night inaugurated a Friday night Sc
ries there \ number of dinners preceded
the dancing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Photo by c. NJ. Barnitz.
A FINE FLOCK Ar1E1D.

weight, the popular demand, turks from
twenty five to thirtytive pounds selling
slow from ; to 7 cents less and mainly
bought by hotels and restaurants.
The White Holland is naturally
medium sized. and as such is at its
best for breeding and market. and big
size is detriment to its propagation.
Atield flock is a pretty sight. Their
pure white plumage, jet black beard.
red head and neck tinged with BLUSH
white, pink shan&s and graceful. alert
movements inspire even a pessimist to
enthusiasm.
At market their creamy color. curves
and satiny skin quickly attract the buy
er, and no expert epicure. after feast
ing on their juicy, tender sweet meat,
will fail to pronounce it the best turk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
WEST BRIDPoRT.

Memorial services were held in town
Decoration Day, May 80.
The steamer Vermont made her first
trip for the summer through the lake
Thursday, May 30.
James Carr has returned to town.
Melvin Wilkinson was guest of friends
at Salisbury several days last week.
Many people from town attended Me-
mortal services at Crown Point Friday,
May 30, Decoration day. a gentleman
of TicOnderoga delivered an eloquent
address of the day, the Boy Scouts were
in attendance, the speaker being the
captain of the Boy Scouts.
William Vanderhoof expects to put
his ferry into commission this week at
the old Wilkinson landing,
A number of the old veterans in town
expect to attend the 50th anniversary of
the battle of Gettysburg, July to July
4, at Gettysburg,
The King murder trial is expected TO
be called for trial at term of the Su-
preme court to be held at Elizabethtown,
Essex county, n. y, Fred Crossman of
Crown Point having been held by the
county grand jury of that place under
the charge of homicide
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
EAST MIDDLEnuRr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence and
family and Mrs. Charles Hawkins of
South SALISBURY were in this village on
an automobile trip during the week and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hodges.
The remains of Joseph Guyett were
brought here from Pttsford on Thurs
day, where he died at the home Of his
daughter. Funeral services were held at
the NJ. E church. Burial in the family
lot i'll Prospect cemetery.
The ladies of st. Barnabas' guild will
meet with Mrs. w. H. Olmsted on
Thursday afternoon, June 10. A cordial
invitation is extended.
Charles English, who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for several weeks,
has returned home.
Miss Emma Lafarier has gone to Ben
nington, where she has position for the
summer.
Miss Ella Hathaway Is i'll the result of
an attack of appendicitis.
Memorial day passed very pleasantly
in this village, while we We're disap
pointed in not getting the speaker and
band that had been engaged. f. Ii.
Bidwell was substituted as the speaker
and gave short but very interesting
address and one that was appreciated by
all. The music rendered and the recita
tions given also were of high order.
Fred Prier, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Brad
ley, Charles Maranville, jr., and Miss
Elsie Meanwhile attended the Memorial
exercises and dance at Brandon the Goth
and 30th.
Eugene Harrington has had a well
drilled by Wing & Boardman, 30 feet
deep, and has 90 feet of water and fur
nishes so much water it cannot be lower
ed by pumping
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
VENT GLEET.

Vent gleet is an offensive, contagious
disease that originates in the cloaca
and before discovery generally spreads
to the fowls oviduct, rectum and vent
The mucous membrane becomes hot,
red and swollen. There is a thin, yell
lowish, very offensive discharge which
cings to the feathers around the vent,
blocks the passage and causes sores
and deep ulcers on the outer skin.
Like roup, vent gleet has its own pc
culiar, very disagreeable odor. The
excrement swarms with microbes, and
the disease quickly spreads from fowl
TO fowl. Distinction is necessary.
The victim should be quarantined and
quick treatment given, for the disease
is often fatal, and when treatment is
delayed or the fowl RECEIVERS itself it is
generally aftervard worthless as a
breeder.
The affected parts should be thor
Oughly cleansed in real warm water
strong with bicarbonate of soda and
held in the hot solution for ten min
utes daily while swelling and innam-
nation are extreme. An injection Of
per cent solution of carbolic acid
should be given, and a wad of cotton
wet in this solution should be inserted
several times day.
The external sores should be well
busted with boracic acid.
TO stop discharge we have found
nothing better than five grain capsules
of venetian red, four to the dose, as Of
ten as conditions indicate.
Bread soaked in milk spiced with a
little cinnamon is good diet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
GRANVILLE.

Andrew Dodson and wife and Mrs.
Grace Lindsey of Lawrence, Mass, are
visiting F. S. Dodson. They came in
their auto over the road making the trip
in less than one day.
Joseph Gagnon was il Williamstown
from Tuesday of last week till Sunday
the guest of his son, Lewis, and daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ladue.
Mrs. Julia Vinton is much improved
and will dispense with her nurse this
week.
James Derby passed away May 30
after two weeks illness of plural pneu
monia. The funeral was the 3lst at the
home. The Rev. o. b. Wells officiated.
assisted by K. p. Bostwick, who offered
prayer and sung three selections. The
charge was by DR.. j. r. Hambln. The
bearers were John Hatch, Will Scott,
Herbert Owen and Alonzo Derby, sons.
in law and brother of the deceased The
interment was in Elmwood cemetery
Mr.. Derby is survived by his wife and
five daughters and six grand children,
two brothers and one sister who were
present at the funeral. The flowers
were very beautiful and spoke of the
respect which was felt for him as he was
veteran of the Indian war. He en-
listed April 10, 1865, under General Gus
ter,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
WHITE HOLLAND HINTS.

Why White Holland raiSers strain
their gizzard to breed that variety up
to high Bronze weights is a puzzler.
Bronze standard is thirty-six pounds
for cock, twenty for hen, twenty-five
for cockerel and sixteen for pullet,
while the White Holland is twenty
eight pounds for cock, eighteen for hen,
twenty for cockerel and fourteen for
pullet.
These weights are all too high
artificial.
Heavyweights are flabby. unprolific
breeders and not the market call.
Thanksgiving and Christmas showed
birds from ten to fifteen pounds, live
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
WHITING.

A large number of the townspeople
gathered at the hall Memorial day. In
the morning there were exercises by the
school children and patriotic music,
vocal and instrumental. A free dinner
was served and in the afternoon very
interesting address was given by Judge
Button of Middlebury. The soldiers
graves were decorated.
The ball game Friday afternoon be-
tween Cornwall and Whiting resulted in
a victory for Cornwall, the score being
10 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright of Wey-
bridge were recent guests of f. Wooster
and family.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Ethel, of
Ticonderoga, N. Y, spent several days
at II. w. Dautons recently.
Miss Clara Brown and Airs. Emery Pat
node attended the reception in Brandon
Saturday evening at the Inn, given to
Bishop and Mrs. w. f. Weeks and
Rector and Mrs. Leach.
The Y. NJ. G. a. social Saturday even
ing was well attended and a pleasant
time reported.
Mrs. Sarah Casey, Mrs. Mary Wooster,
Rev. and Mrs. Castor attended the Bap
fist association in Addison this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Williams visited
their daughter, Mrs. Nelson Jones, in
Shoreham the first of the week.
Several from Whiting attended The
Pomona Grange in Sudbury Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
HOW'S II his {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable, in all bust.
ness transactions and financially able Ia
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo-
mails sent free. Price rs cents per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consipa-
tion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Young were
in Weybridge last week, the guests of
friends.
Miss Ruth Follansbee has returned
from New Haven.
Arthur Grace had his arm badly cut
by saw last week. DR.. Williamson
was called and found it necessary to
take II stitches.
Julius Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy
Babcock were guests at w. II. Young's
Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Sargent is attending
Friends yearly meeting at New York.
Mrs. Elizabeth Underhill of BROOKLYN
is expected here for the summer soon.
Mrs. Philander Orvis is improving.
Harry Peck of New Haven is in town.
the guest of MIR, and Mrs. E. Orvis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
RIPTON.

Mrs. Louisa Dragon, who was taken
seriously ill a few days ago, is now with
her father, w. c. Kirby.
r. E. Noble of Rochester was with lis
on the last and attended church.
Memorial day was not observed here,
there are but few veterans left Death
has been busy and there has been quite a
number of removals.
Cornelius Billings of Mlddlebury and
Bert Billings of Rochester were in town
on the LIST inst.
DIR. Hamblin of Granville was among
our recent visitors.
Dan Dragon I'd is moving from the
village to the house owned by Joseph
Batt' IL and known as the Stevenson
house.
Alden Fisher has gone to Randolph for
a time. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
WILLIAM SWIFT's WATERLOO.

William Swift was ever boasting
That In speeding his outfit
There was naught on earth could stop
him,
Nothing that his car couldn't hit.
He had smashed so many gandera
Pups and pigets, old sows, too
That the farmers held meeting
To consider what to do.
After talking DER the matter
They were almost in despair,
When a preacher from a corner
Thusly did address the chair:
''Mr. Chairman. I've hen. sir,
That came over In the ark.
have tried in vain to kill her,
But no Ratchet made a mark
Let us place her in the road there
Right beside old Darby creek,
And we'll then see what will happen
To this auto fiend so slick"
Down the road came William swiftly,
Laughed with glee to see that hen,
Turns little bit moro gas on,
Coin a hundred miles just then
Bangl the buzz car hits the henlet
Smash! bounds back against q pole.
Billy and his old wrecked auto
Drop into the swimming hole.
Brother. does an auto slaughter
Quick, run to the preacher nearl
He has lots of rubber ROSTERS,
Loving gifts from members dear.
c. NJ. BARNITz.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
sTARkSBoRo.

Verne Ellison is at home from Thomp.
sonvllle, Conn, on visit. ,sss,
Mrs. Ira G. Stokes is in Huntington at
present visiting her son, Orange, and
family.
Ray Stokes made business trip to
Bristol the 3D..
Leslie Frazier and Clarence Munroe
have returned from short stay in New
York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
A SPORT ASTRUT.

SPORT ASTRUT.
ey ever II is lac most gentle and do
nestle of turkeTI. requires no large
territory Tor roHrlirg. bears confine-
ment better and Rinture< for holiday
market quicker than the biz honed
Giant Bronze.
The hens are proliiic layers and. be-
ing so gentle, are fine sitters and moth
ers.
To beget strong progeny Il breeder
should have a good sized head; neck,
strong and long and graceful; back.
broad and descending gracefully to
long tail; breast, wide, full, round,
deep; body, egg shaped. with round
end front; wings, large and strong;
caruncles. feet. thighs, large; shanks.
thick, long. straight, we'll set.
Male and hen should be well match.
ed, hen more reAsed of course, as fe'
males usually are.
For best reSUlb~ mate adults, eight
hens or less, To the gobbler avoid
Overfnt and inbreeding, and let mother
turkey hatch tho poults and run the
Kindergarten
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.

When a lantern is taken into poul-
try house at night the hens think it's
sunrise and come down off the roost.
A small electric fash light is better as
there is no danger of fire The quick
fash bewilders the chickens. You are
through your errand before they can
jump down and thus spend the night
on the cold floor.
A farm journal advises its read
ers to buy dead horses and grind them
up for their hens. Such Il practice
would soon destroy an egg seller's
business reputation, and any one do
ing such stunt should be reported to
the board of health
If your hens loaf in corner during
cold weather you should get them hun
cry and then make them scratch their
grain out of litter. We have never
seen hen lay well in winter that did
not exercise we'll.
While the production of eggs is vast
ly increasing, the appreciation of eggs
as an article of diet is much higher
and, with the increase in population
and meat prices, the demand for eggs
is really greater than the supply. Mil
lions of people are now solving this
egg problem by filling the family egg
basket from back lot flock
Both the hen ana rooster have a rev.
erence for the egg. When they de-
generate into egg fiends 1t is nearly al
ways because some human teaches
them the trick. Too few nests, too
small a nest, high nests, open top
nests. absence f'shell making material
are mainly responsible for egg eating.
There is an old saying that the tail
can't wag the dog. This is rather re-
versed in the case of some of our Leg
horns bred for show, for some of the
ROSTERS, especially, are about all tail.
This means less eggs, less vitality and
less fertility.
An order for day old incubator
chicks was shipped from Bloomington,
ILL.,, to Saskatchewan. Canada, and,
though five days in transit, were in
fine shape on arrival. They ship bet
ter than eggs for Matching.
he uSeIulHeSS VI uluuy good breed
er, as well as his beauty. is often de-
stroyed by freezing of the comb and
wattles. Move the rooster into the
middle of the roosting flock at night or
sleep him In cozy covered box.
Two Shamokin Pa9 neighbors had a
scrap over hen that would fly over
the fence. The owner, woman,
claimed her neighbor killed the. hen
and had him hailed before court, where
he was found not guilty. and the trial
cost the county just $500. Nextl
good feed of onions is fine for the
flock occasionally, as onions are good
worm killers and good for liver trou-
BILE. some fiocks being predisposed to
the latter ailment. They should be fed
raw and not too generously at nrst, es-
pecially where focks do not have plen-
ty of greens. AS they are apt to flavor
the egg. feed them when hens are not
In full lay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Cures While You Walk

Use Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder
to De shaken into the shoes Itinstantiy takes
the sting out OF corns, itching feet ingrowng
nails, and bunions It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies'
can wear shoes one size smaller after using.
II Is certain relief for sweating, callous and
swollen, tender aching feet. Try 1t to day.
Address, Allen $. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.