davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-06-28
HNU MHWI Ul SPLENDID PHOENIX BAND WILL FURNISH FINE
 PATRIOTIC MUSIC Grand Barbecue Freeto All on Afternoon of
 July Fifth. Crack Williams ball Team in Tn rec
 Match Games.
Sound the buglesl Let the eagle scream!

1Cl lAlC OclSlO oClCdlA.
 Twist the lions tail once morel
 Tie knots in the neither end of the beastl
 The Fourth of July is nearly here and Williams proposes to celebrate the 137th anniversary of the birth of the American republic in real old-fashioned style.
 The various committees have done their work well. Amusement and entertainment of every kind has been provided: Cowboys will race and com
 of snS Sd wsr on ep The Navajo and Mojave Indian tribes. fierce rivals of the Arizona plains in the days now game. A splendid program of races has been pro vided for Saturday and the crack Williams ball team, the undefeated champions of Northern Arizona, will measure bats with rival teams in two and probably three games for which the Redewill's splendid band is coming all the way from Phoenix to furnish music for the festive ocrason. The committee of progressive citizens having the celebration in charge, have gone to great expense to furnish this delight ful feature of the weeks entertainment. suffi- the Williams patriotic revival. There will be band concert every afternoon or evenine. frlQay ana saturday evenings those Wh0 lOVg to dance will have every opportunity to enjoy themselves after the show at the Sultaua the ater. which Manager Sweetwood will have es- peeially decorated for the occasion.
 In another column of Th3 News will be found the splendid patriotic program in full. The barbecue is to be big feature and it will be absolutely free to all Look over the program. If there is not something in it especially inter esting to everyone, please let Judge Rouseyille, Judge Holub Manager Swt etwood, Judge Har- ben, Major Perrin, Captain Edgington or some one else on the various committees know about it They will see If 1t cannot be arranged. Following are the committees:
 FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEES.
 Barbecue Committee-James A. Johnson, R. D. Postle, ". A. Field. Martin Buggeln. c. W. Mathews NJ. C.. Smith, Lilo NJ. Perrin. c. c. Hutchinson. Jake Caufman, D. D. Smith, Chas. Kiroh Ed Hamilton, H. D. Ritter so. Miller.
 Baseball-J NJ Holub, Charles Lindstrom, George McDougal, Gray, Joe Thomas, sweetwood.
 Music, Band and Dance-E Nordyke, W Mathews, Fred Ferguson, John Hill, W c Rittenhouse, Snow.
 Sweetwood, George Johnson, Jim Mclean, JaKe Caufman, D Smith, Al Smith
 Relay Raee-Martin Buggeln, Andrew Miller, Jake aufman. Roy Wolfe.
 kacing-Andrew Miller, James Wade, H D Casad
 Log Saving Contest Charles Lindstrom, wm Souder, Tug Mccartney Andy Smith, Fred
 Advertising and Press-J NJ Holub, c W FL liott,J Van Eaton
 Transportation E Nordyke, W Lee. O H Preysz.
 Juvenile, Indian and Street Spurts-Jerry Lee, Dr. A. G. 'Rounsevlle, D Byrne, McD. Robin son, Prof T Cureton, B Sweetwood.
 Committee on Speaker-James Kennedy, Fred Ferguson, L Williams
 Grounds-Robert Burns, H NJ Stark, J w Hill. NV Matthews. Carlson
Williams news., 1913-06-28
MOUNTAIN LAKES AND FOREST MARVELS 0F
 NATURAL BEAUTY California Is Tame in Comparison With
 This Section All Efforts Should Be Made to Attract
 People Here

Ii the proper efforts were made to place the summer attractions of Williams before the people of Phoe-
 nix and the Salt River valley, Tue son and the heated country adjacent
 thereto, in fact of every section of
 Arizona where the summer heat
 makes living intolerable during the
 months of June, July, August and a good part of September, not oaiy
 would every present hotel accomh1 dation in Williams be crowded to capacity, but there would be de- mand for at least hundred sum. mer cottages, in all probability for 300 of such cottages at rental which would pay high interest on the money invested therein.
 The natural attractions of Will Hams make it the summer play ground of Arizona, of New Mexico and the heated portion of western Texas. A visit to the canyons south of the town and running right down into the city limits is revela- tion of the possibilities of Williams as the State summer resort. The series of beautiful lakes which fur nish the water for the city, the great lumber plant operating in Williams, and for the Santa Fe railroad, prop erly advertised for their boating, fishing and bathing facilities, could not fail to prove a irresistible att to hundreds and thousands of Arizonans having the means and disposition to enjoy Q summer vaca- uion.
 Last year over two millions of d liars were spent by the people of Arizona at the summer resorts of Southern California. Those resorts have bullded and prospered by ad- climate which, in truth, does not begin to compare with that of Williams, the gateway to the Grand Canyon. The one thing Southern California resorts have which Williams has not, is the sea. But to offset this feature are the beautiful lakes, everyone of which i within a mile of the center of the city.
 On the other hand Williams has to offer, besides these crystal lakes of pure snow water, teeming with bass, the gamiest of fish, primal forest, virgin as in the days, nearly four centuries ago, when the SpaniSh explorers made their way through it from Santa Fe to San Diego. There is the forest now, extending from the summit of Bill Williams, 10000 feet above the sea, right down to the borders of the snow water lakes
 Where may be found more beautiful sight in all the southwest than the upper lake, from which Williams gets its water supply, the hour after sunset. Business man of Phoenix, wearied, nervous, long ing for some nook where you can listen to the evening hymn of the forest while you sit on the banks of the lake, whose snow waters, clear as crystal reflect the mighty pines of the virgin forest, take the train
 for the north some Saturday evening,
 Continued on page four)
Williams news., 1913-06-28
WILD MAN OF THE FOREST MAY BE
 RICH M 'kEE.
Chicago Engineer i. Believed Alive in
 Dense Region

Unpitied, uncared for save by the
 forces of nature, wandering alone, 2 creature of God, with mind gone and long since believed dead and devoured by wild beasts, Richard [C. M'Kee is now supposed to be the wild man see by "Java" Rey- holds, employed on the cattle ranch of Charles Pol. on about twelve miles southwest of Williams.
 About ten days ago Reynolds, while out on the range bordering the great cedar forest in that sect ion, was startled by the sight of the figure of man practically naked, with his dark hair and beard, wild and unkempt reaching below his waist, suddenly emerge from the forest and stop beside brook to drink. Reynolds who is intimately acquainted with the facts connected with the disappearance of M Kee, identified him at once as the Chica- go engineer long since supposed to be dead.
 When the man finished drinking he raised his head and fixed his great wild eyes on Reynolds.
 "Aren't you hungry Don't you want something to eat?o Reynolds began. .6
 Aroused by the sound of human voice, the wild man uttered wierd sound and like the wind fled to the south. For a long distance Rey- holds watched him, lodging in and out of the trees, and finally disap bearing in the deep forest.
 M'-Kee, a Chicago railroad man, member of Calumet lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen, of that city, leaped from the train between Ash Fork and Williams early in November, 1910. In the early part of December of that year he was seen for the last time by a | party of cowboys about twenty-four miles north of Williams. His coat and hat were found by Jimmy Nc. Lane who with Bob Wiley searched the forest country with dogs, es- pecially in the neighborhood of the Sweetwood ranch, but no further trace of M'Kee was found. Be cause of the deep snow and severity of the winter it was thot he had succumbed and been devoured by wolves and coyotes like others be- fore him.
 John M'Kee, a brother of the missing man, living at 23S4 Pied mont Avenue. Oakland, California, came to Williams, organized two searching parties, and for a month secured the forest country where M'Kee disappeared, but all to no purpose. O.her searching parties headed by Marshall Patterson and sheriff Pulliam also secured the country without finding a single trace.
 For the past three years Constable Bob Postle has been in communi- cation with M Kee's relatives, who until few weeks ago hoped against hope he was alive and would be found. At least, however, all hope was abandoned and steps have been taken to collect fifteen hundred dollar insurance policy on his life. Constable Postle has communicated with the brother.
 Charley Poison was skeptical about Reynolds story but after fully investigating is firmly convinc- ed it is true in every particular and the wild man is Charles M Kee.
Williams news., 1913-06-28

dent of the cradle roll, now has over forty of the sweetest babies in town on her cradle roll list.
 A junior league of boys and girls under fifteen years of age, will be organized at 3 p. m. Sunday. All boys and girls invited.
 Regular weekly services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m, Epworth league zoo p m., preaching HOO a. m. and S:OOp m., prayer meeting 500 p. m. Thursday.
Williams news., 1913-06-28
Breaches in Ash Fork.

Rev. W. R. Winans, pastor of the Williams Methodist Episcopal Church, went to Ash Fork Tuesday, holding services in the Junction city that evening He will occupy the home pulpit Sunday.
Williams news., 1913-06-28
Master Mechanic Visits.

Charley Johnson, the popular master mechanic of the Santa Fe shops at Seligman, was Williams visitor Tuesday.
Williams news., 1913-06-28
Joins News Staff.

Milton E. Ferguson, well known throughout the southwest as one of the best all round printers in this section, arrived Monday to join The News typographical staff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
Decatur Township Declamatory Con-
test, Corn Show and Industrial
Exhibition to be Held in the I.
Decatur Opera House,
Dec. 1918.

Declamatory' contest Friday night,
Dec. IL, at 1880 o'clock in the opera
house.
Corn Show and Industrial Exhibit,
Saturday, Dec. 10. All exhibits to
be- in place before 1 o'clock Open
to residents of Decatur county.
Glass A-For boys under 20 years
or age Best ten ears OF yellow corn.
1st, 50 in merchandise, w. H. Lloyd
& Co. End, 81 in merchandise, w.
H. Lloyd & Co. l
Glass B-for boys under 20 years
of age. Best single ear of yellow
corn. 1st, $3.50 in merchandise, o.
B. Creal & Son. End, $1.00 in mer-
chandise, o. B. Creal & Son.
Glass C-For boys under 20 years
of age Best ten ears of white corn.
LIST, $500 in merchandise, Riddle
Bros. End, $1.00 in merchandise,
Riddle Bros.
Glass D-For boys under 20 years
of age. Best single ear white corn.
LIST, $3.50 in merchandise, Sam Gov
ington. End, $1.00 in merchandise,
Sam Covington.
Sweepstakes-Ten ears of corn,
500, A. J. Cresswell.
Sweepstakes-Single ear Of corn,
S1.OO, A. J. Cresswell.
Glass E-Best ten ears of pop corn
to boy or girl under IA years. 1st,
$500, w. H. Golfer. End 81 90, w.
H. Golfer.
Glass F-Best half bushel of
wheat. list, $3.50 Decatur State
Savings Bank. End, $3.50, Decatur
State Savings Bank. 3rd, 500, De-
catur State Savings Bank.
Glass G-Best half bushel of oats.
LIST, $500, Citizens State Savings
Sank. End. $1.0O, Citizens State
Savings Bank.
Glass H-Best display of apples.
LIST, $500, Decatur Lumber Co. End,
$1.00, Decatur Lumber Co.
Class BEST peck of potatoes,
grown from seed sold by H. c. Wat
son, s1.OO.
Glass BEST loaf of bread made
by girl under IS years. LIST, $500
in merchandise, C. r. Meeker. End,
S1.00 in merchandise, C. R. Meeker.
Glass K-Best plate of cookies,
made by girl under IS years. 1st,
$500 in merchandise, G. NJ. Corning
ton. End, S1.00 in merchandise, C.
NJ Corrington.
. Glass best plain apron made
by girl under IS years of age. LIST,
$500, J. NJ. Eiker. End, $1.OO, John
Lake. s@
Glass M-Best fancy apron made
by girl under IS years of age. LIST,
$500, James CressWell. End, $1.0O,
A. H. Campbell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
Hard and Soft Colds.
George Fitch.)

A cold is a hOarse, dismal allment
which attacks people in the bronchial
tubing when they are looking the
other way. 1t is the first degree of
the tloor-walking influenza, and by
the time a man has had the thirty
second degree he will have to store
his surplus handkerchiefs in the at
tic.
There are over 5000 known causes
for colds, the most effective of which
is to sleep next to hot-air register
in 9x9 room with the windows clos
ed. The habit of combating the first
frost with low-necked ankles and
gauze hose comes next. There is also
the practice of cooling off on the back
porch in a state of free and untram-
meled perspiration. By trying any
of these a man can secure cold
which will be fully up to the plans
and specifications.
There are two kinds Of colds
hard and soft. The hard cold never
INDUCES in any false motions, such
as preliminary snuffles or the ad-
monitory sneezes. The victim of a
hard cold will go to bed at night with
bright visions of the future and
wide-open respiratory tract, and
wake up in the morning with pro-
longed, reversible whoop and ingrow-
ing pains in the breastbone. This
kind of a cold is harder to cure than
the habit Of making change out of
the collection box.
The soft cold is a meek proposition
which edges in efficiently and mott
fies everybody that it is about to do
business Some of these colds be-
come so soft that people are able to
cash them in as pneumonia and sting
confiding accident insurance COM
panies with great velocity. All that
is necessary to cure a soft cold is to
go to bed for week, change hot
congresses every four minutes, live
on Peruvian quinine and catnip tea,
and collect few blisters from a hot
water bag.
Colds have stimulating effect up
on the eyes and nose, and also impart
a pungent nasal twang to the CONVEX
sation, which is highly unmusical.
There would be more marriages in
this country if fewer men would pro-
pose with a cold in the head.
Blessed is the man who loves to
work, for he will never have to hunt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
Corn Stalk Disease Still Raging.

DR.. Mcnamara, our local veterin-
airy, reports many cases of corn stalk
poisoning among horses in this sec
ton, the cases he has successfully
treated now numbering fifty-one. He
recently took two stomachs of horses
which had died of the disease to the
veterinary college at Kansas City,
for examination and analysis and in
both cases the cause of death was
found to be virulent acid on corn
fodder and the tips of ears In most
of the cases the poison causes an in
famation Of the stomach and bowels.
In some cases where animals have
been muzzled while used in gathering
corn, the disease was contracted
from the tips of smutty ears fed in
the stables. Only sound ears should
be fed, or the ends of the ears brok-
en- off as a precaution against the
poison. Bicarbonate of soda natural
ly resists the poison acid and guam
tity should be kept in every feed box
Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
HOW ABOUT THIS?
Try Gle Experiment and See If 1t
Works.

Tie a string about yard long to a
common door key and take the string
In the right hand, SO the key clears
Tie floor four or five inches. If you
can hold the string steady enough
the key will begin to swing back and
forth in straight line. Let another
person take your left hand in his
and the motion of the key will swing
10 circular swing. If a third per-
son will place his hand on the Shout
der of the second person the key will
stop. Try it then explain if you can.
Exchange.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from the Office of the Leon
Loan and Abstract Company
From Nov. Is, 1913, to Dec.
1, 1913-Reported by
w, A. POuSh.
L. E. Henderson ct al to J. E.
Umphress, lots in Garden

L. E. Henderson ct al to J. E.
Umphress, lots in Garden
Grove. .9 ~
C. S. Stearns guardian to n.
A Adams, lot 1O7 R. R.
add to Garden Grove -. %
Geo. Fowler to J. Teeters,
lots 5, 6, and block "a
Lamont. 49,. ...... lOO
Harry Landes to Chas. Bur-
chett, 40 acres in Richland
township. 4cU
Harry Landes to Frances Bur-
chett, 80 acres in Richland
township. 80. -. $50
r. Ravens and J. w. Powers
to I. J. Dalbey, VIZ lot 7
block II, Decatur. -. =. 25
S. w. Chamberlin to 1. J. Dali
hey, lot 6, block IL, Deca-
80 LuF ~
N. E. AXES to l. J. Dalbey, lot
7, block IL, Decatur. :. II
A. and A. J. Fulton to Roxie
Stout ct al, lots in Leon. 240'
Roxie Stout ct al to D. G. and
w. w. Cannon, lots in
Leon. -. 24O,
/. L. Battle ct al to John Sell
lars, 80 acres in Burrell
towship. 49,. 49,. g.;
". E. A. Scott to Charlotte,
sellars, 5 acres in Burrell
s9wnship. >. -. 49,. Isl
r.. W. Teale to r. A. and Ber-
tina Alexander, und u Of
lots in Leon. -. ..... 25O(
w. A. Alexander to 1. ]. Dali
hey, e1a lot 5, block IL,
Va. Decatur 49,. 2Ol
II. Hullinger to NJ w. Ord
way, 40 acres in Hamilton
township. -. 49,. -. 1000
r. E. Zika to Gertie M. Ray,
so acres in Eden township 460(
A. King to Rachel Gloshen,
e1h nwA nwA 29-6724.
#. S. Bone to L. L. Forster,
suburban lots to Grand
+ !. River. -. .... ......
r. S. Bone to J. E. Brammer,
suburban lots to Grand
river.
s. Levinson to B. 7. Lindley,
$50 acres in Long Creek
township.
ri. A. Hartshorn to P. Hen
derson, lots in Davis City. soc
. ~. "a. IdullcI " ALTA NdulLel,
FL undivided 1-6 lot in Lamo-
MT. III %
g.. S. Murdy to Nan Blair, /
acre in section 3 Franklin
GlWnSnlp 2UU
=. ". Osborn guardian to J.
r. Shirley, "a acres in Nor
gan township. -. =. =. $40
p. M. Worden to R. H. Grimes
62s acres in section 27,
Franklin township. -. 200
J. 7. Caster to VIM. Mapes.
80 acres in section 7, Eden
township. &c.. -. 1000
r. and J. R. Bowsher to J. l..
Little, 10 acres in Section
Is, Center township. =. 1000
J. r. Bowsher to J. L. Little,
e GA feet of lot l block rs,
Leon. -. ..- .'..... 500
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

Col. Pete Hepburn arrived in
Clarinda last week to collect the rent
from his farms in this and Decatur
counties. This time last year he was
prophesying that there wouldn't be
any rent If them democrats got
in. "Shenandoah World. n
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-04

Blessed is the man who loves to
work, for he will never have to hunt
for job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
ANOTHER WORKHoUsE
PRISONER GOES TO ONO.

FRANK Shields recently sentenced
hV JUDGE Iluudt fo serve one year in
fU" worI house. made his escape ves.
ter1s, afternoon by d3shing from he
Island across tho HudrcTort bridge
into ohio Shields was placed on tho
street cleaning cang several aavs ago
and ~rHm'd to resent the fact that he
was made Gov voIh ilc was the frs
prisoner sentenced bv Iudec Huudf
Io serve l YEAR. flr sentence hrinc
passed upon Shieita third appearance
lu police CoulN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23

Give yourself 4 square deal.
81 in Your huvinG experience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29

mothers Is centered on making you 9
career. know 1t. Why all the coun-
ty sort of feels that! It's curious how
things come to me afterward. I can't
blame 'em bit Somehow, it's all
sweet to me, Harlan. It's very fine
dear! Just as il was away off and
could look at both of us-and could
smile and say MOL" -
/ mo"
Maybe don't care enough for you
any more!"
"Aurelie!" ....
Were not children any more" She
looked at him again, subduing the ten
derness of her smile. He reached a
hand to touch her, and with her Indian
lquickness she evaded him. He follow
ed a step on the trail as she retreat
ed. I'm Old Mich's girl, still. I'm
not educated, and I've heaps of man
ners to learn, and lots Of ways that
hurt you-and oh, how they'd hurt you
sometime IL we were married! 1 know!
It's just as your mother said"
; "Aurelie!" he cried again and fol-
lowed her. -.
Don't you come! Harlan, I'd have
to give all the new life up-and
wouldn't give anything up-for you'll"
He stood staring after her as she
slipped away. He started again to fol-
low. and she laughed a warning in
the dusk of the laureled trail.
Il just been thinking-and I don't
love you!"
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29
Senator TlIlman in Reply.
Hon. John P. Grace,
Charleston, s. C..

Hon. John P. Grace.
Charleston, s. C.
My dear Mr.. Grace: I am In re-
ceipt of your letter Of July 25th, and
have read 1t with care. I note the
question of an "old time Tillmanite," "
to the effect that he does not under
stand why do not Jump into the fight
against Whaley on the same grounds
that would induce me to protest the
swearing In of Blease, should 1t devel-
op that his election was bought. The
answer to this is simple. I am a men,
ber of the senate and have a right to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29
Gurino Wood With Sugar.-The ne

Curing Wood With susar.-The new
process announced by C9nsul olivares
of Managua is designed to make soft
wood proof against the ravages of the
termites or white ants, which in the
tropics often destroy the finest build
ings IN six months-and is specially
recommended to makers Of furniture
and woodenware intended for use In
tropical countries. Qf untreated woods
only eucalyptus and teak resist the
termites. The treatment consists in
boiling the newly cut timber in a sac
charine solution, which extracts the
air and coagulates the albumen in the
sap, and then rapidly drying at fairly
high temperature. The hard. homqge-
neops product-which does not shrink
warp or split-resists the dry rot of
temperate lands as we'll as the tropic
termites.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29

3T A negro was once summoned be-
fore justice Of the peace. The court
proceedings were as follows:
Judge-Why did you steal that
monkey wrench and crowbar?
Negro-Your honor ! wuz busted.
Judge-What do you think you are
an automobile?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-29

&T Caller-So your sister and her f.
ance are very close e-mouthed over their
engagement?
Little Ethel-Close-m You
ought to see them together wien they
think no one else Is around.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-10-09
Every Day Notions

will certainly big money shoe bills this fall
My bought than they worth today,
bought reliable manufacturers, SELF and STAR
will discount the of shoe in stock 10 cent
where goods are notm marked a a greater discount.
From my $500 $3.50 S4OO lines have selected every
stock this fall and placed them with
my 50 so line
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-10-09

have filed bargain tables with shoes worth up S0O
and anything table will be marked S00 the other Sl5O
All Oxfords will be marked at cost.
The stock offers select from than will be
found else where in Beaver County
have especially prices Chdrens Shoes this fall
these prices will be a further
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-10-09
Mems Furnishing Goods.

Mems 81 25 dress shirts Csc
Mems .75c do .... 55o
Mems work shirts 45c
Mems heavy suspenders SOC values SOC
Mems dress suspendefs do zoe
Mems 81 90 dress glove 75c
Fitz overalls ............. 9Oc
Mems SOC ties .........., 39c
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-10-09
Ready To Wear Garments

Ready 10 Wear GarmentS
A Shirt Waists regular prices 75c to S4OO sale
prices 47c to S265
Silk Petticoats all coors and worth S. so S235
Mercerized Petticoats all colors 9sc
Black Petticoats S175 and $500 goods Sl5o
Knit Skirts, the S1.00 kind 65c
Fanneete Gowns 1Oc
Bonne Hoods and Scarfs description in prices
ranging 35c to 81. 25 and worth 20 percent more.
Womens' House Dresses ST. so goods
Childrens' Dresses 5Oc
Ladies $3.50 Skirts SB35
Ladies $3.50 Skirts S435
Ladies $3.50 Skirts S315
Womens Sweaters Sl.25 to $500
Chdens Cloaks regular prices from $3.50 to $780,
sale prices SlS0 to $500
The evening world., 1913-01-15
Quick, Easy ard Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following 10 absolutely the suros
and quickest cure known to science for al
foot ailments; dissolve two tablespoon.
warm water. Soak the feet in this for
fully fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effect 10 really wonder.