davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
ICorn and P.eppers.

Two peppers. salt to taste; water: six corns on cob, butter, two table spoonfuls. Boil theztwo peppers in salted water. When tender, remove the peppers and chop finely. Boil six ears of corn in the water in which the peppers were cooked, and cook the corn for ten minutes, or longer if the corn is old. When cold cut the corn from the cob and add to the chopped peppers. Melt, but do not brown, two tablesp of butter in Ia frying pan. add the peppers and corn, toss about lightly until well heat ed, add more salt if necessary and serve piping hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
Special Baked Potatoes.

Pare and quarter medium sized po- tatoes and lay in slightly greased pan for twenty minutes These will be found crisp and delicious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
Scones.

Flour. two cups; baking powder, two teaspoonfulsi; sugar, two tea spoonfuls; salt, one-half teaspoonful; butter, two rounded teaspoonfuIs; milk, one half cup; eggs, two.
 Sift together the four, baking pow der. sugar and salt. Rub into this mixture the butter. Then add the milk to which has been added the eggs, well beaten. Roll out on board to the thickness of an inch and cut with fancy cutter if you have it. lThe traditional scone is diamond shaped1. Sprinkle with granuIated sugar and bake for fifteen minutes or until brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
ccRsTRucnona,Ee

taeeta- First 5oSn the gores as fndicat- ed. leaving left side edges free above large .sO', perforation in front gore for opening. Pleat. bring folded edge te small 70" perforations and press.
 Slash upper dounce to tho left of the center-front on snnaII 70" perfora- ttons for plackets then close seams of nornces- Gather 13z inches from up- per edges. Adjust on skirt, centers even: stitch gathers along crosslines of small "o's perforatdons in skirt large 70" perforat1ons in lower hounce and line Of small ~or' perforations in upper hounce at side seam Adjust web- ping or a straight strip of canvas 2 inches wide to position underneath up- per edge of skirt for a stays stitch up- per edges together.
 This design looks well in bordered materials also, E yards 2S inches deep being required for the purpose.
 Sizes 21. a. 24. 26. 2S. 90 and sz fnch-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17
TO MEMORY DEAR

Forget? Aye all but this-I love you. The world outside is dark and dreaIy. Beyond, o heart of mine, I will not go. Beyond your love, dear heart, I cannot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

fabric is more cloudy, more ethereal looking. Nor ds there material better adapted to the tiers of Aouncfng which make up the skirt of many a creation.
 Medium size requires 6ss yards 36- inch or 45s yards 54-lnch material to make. with 2ss yards s6-inch tafeta or cath for the foundatton-
 As Illustrated. the el<trf is just the fashionable length for dancing. It may be shortened. however. when cutting, but taking of the lower edges of gores and assunces on small aeor perforations.
 Satin makes a softer foundation than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

Buy Now French & Dutch BuII5s
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

For flas dancing girl or the brides maid fhss sl<tre 4s equally appropriate. # looks lovely 1n tutIe. than which no
 Rsctcr1aa Review pattern aB waist. Price. IS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

Ihess Home Dressmakna artcaes prepared especially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-17

The Ending of War. WNHAT conference upon the Bris- sago meadows was one of the most heterogeneous collections
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
). s. e.

~, y.
q 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

. . %. =. . =. ~ . u
as is flGty guns seere fired at us, and
we could hear the Zip" of the bulletss
but luckily none GfsuS were lift. We,
discovered where Gen. W Wickiiam's cav
airy brigad u IS IN camp a. few nailes
away, .s,s = cd
we rsiiiftssa what had 6ccurre9 ana
iInmed edietely the AHgla Il call was tbflds
ed attg quickly a force OF cayaify was
on TIE EnaTeIl TO meet the enemy anu
soon Wtclrham,e and RosBeE,s bfisRdes
were adYai1cing{to batflesl Z -.
The 4th SC Cavalry was also ad-
vsnced and our little paRty realizing
Iiiii5it wo could not obey ordeFHl and
meet Lieut. Hinson at Old Church an.
les we whipped the Yankees Outf0f
our way, sdeeided TO. go into the fight
with Capt j. Ct Ealheun's ccmpaHya{
the Atha Re egitasntt which we did aud
the fight was hot and fuRK- NS and Sogf
forces pressed Sheridan's Cavalry
back for two miles, when they wehe
supported by Grants infaptry and
there we halted and the hrlnE wes .iIi-
tense. u, -. =. - - ! 1t y. u. S
ny gun. q breech loader, had get hot
from ,fFequeat firing and after my last
shot as u p9as Feloading the gun by
inserting q cartridge IN the chsf1bsEJ
was struck by a mimic ball which
went through my left wrist sexeripB
the artery and entered the. HaiiTi5S SSss SSs my
right hard going ttisFouglEs tin Yeg5st
Joint and out about four inches above
tho syfIsE which wound rendered nee
esSary the annputation OF my right
hands thus seyering my connection
With my comrades and friends and
ending my active war experience. -
The last day of our Gtate reunion,
the 2Sth OF May, viii be the 50th sap-
stiyefaaFY;e this be atfle.E.s :. !. y. = .is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
TIlE OLD gogkagEY bAN15.

~ a q. ~.
N mean the band 81 olden tiFno, when
YOU and I were loyS;
When music, to be sweet to us, ninst
Grnygn all other llo 81. 81
When martial airs cntranced our ears,
aud every fee9s ared; :. 8 81, /,
When uIIif6r1ls with golden. 9; braid
8 were all our Aealts desired. $
Oh, how those FELLOWS marched about
oaieYery holiday! y 8 /,
Tho Square, was filled with music
sweets tic streets with hright arrR;
sweet, the streets with bright asray
The town ks stood upoIl their etapB,.
the country folks, discreet,
With hSrEes pTaaclhg To The tunes
drove up some otIier etfeets
The boys2 We'll. yoa can easy guess
We shall Rot try to hide it, l2
Whenever that old band was out, we
fellows marched beslde Il. ~
We kept the step the 'bandnen did, and;
-: kept it quite as WE'LL; 3 !ys
And AiMays held 0ilr corner up when
Z It WAS time 70 yeti " 81 ~ &
Perhaps they made, some ssdiscords
perhaps the side horns blew.
About three times as sitfofig. and loud,
3 els they By right ;shouId dos
Perhaps the cymbaISs ditiF' i clant .ex-s
aetly with the. base ss,.. z. 4
Perhaps the -natss H1issed some
notes ana footed out ce place. IS
But whet cared we when we were.
boss g--to our uncsirst tured bfaast
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
LIE YOUNt,gs oOEpNEhI
sEsesf r. u ipeOd ssf lin
slsnt at M

!. South Carolina isad the sdIssInati6a.
OF having the. scs::ssss;;;=sss ..uiantai
command Ger In the yConEederata States
aTIliN This Waa James R Hagubd;
eeEnr,sf dtRg the. first South Caro-
line fe1iEserst of Nflcah 81 In Il a srnts
less sedet He was less than Isi
3yers ot as ssbea be was eotnlaIsslph-
- z 80. =
Fa axe ssllst From the PRESS two
m WI iHh the tafo FiasDdIs arc
GE IS 1olina1h RaEoodse
"a iteA Nv II. - 1a..s..l..ss.
Id ~ s;ihr lie Raoolle eetissh ois 4,
Sal1 1EBFs e !. Isl, A, ,'sSsFfi sIi ily
ilsosl ana ~ 1ited q M seaFtfileSs
~ W. Holmes Of s,Snaelll
e. road g declares : 10 have
rel1af He sIic
lceF tTini sunni man az JohnEou Iias
;rlsSl ana 3 hos ! lilntar and esls Or.
eg iioi ab ilEs ven M tllt
most eonapioHous courage yas ntss
over 5lieaiis Of 90 tile fleia
sE1i,l aaEz3Ei of tiie Fal
81 & 50 rIoiinunced sefa his
thafha iGs ;os 8 great s1Idies filae
fterA was no disse:J ion among t.iO5e
over whom hR was prgalatea q, s.
a. bin Geo wrote ~ lollpwAs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

-.
cit gives mo, piegsalSs spo state slih@.
Col . /. RS Hag6od. diltins tue yRisoIe
Of 10 ~; Z slitl q ;;ssl The AZ .sti
ernt cGnani ibiious.
sLHIits cienr ry5 and potl cone
|dtlrI b.
fts15 he, III ROM a PRIV Rtel ,iIa,7 the;
regiment u It's conn iHafid. and aiinvsg
ed by HIS actions tilst fie was worthy.
of the p1Aitipn..,t 80.
q. q Hogocd volusaorst as a. pFi-I
yate "a the above naftha Eegiment jast
liefcrs its deRa ft1Fe to espia, ~ tltsi
sslrlTEfar OF 1869 undar tho Comm and
os rlips. n. ~ .s4E. =, 10 81 slsSceeds Z
/ FtsSisJ J0Hnspn I5aeeod to Is eolbnelcy ofi
tlie eniuseitk tip6n the Jattetss promo
tior "a brfkadisf RaffefaI. &
II. Hascod vac IifnIlotea GER
epll IN airf cg fiie Not elli
10, 1862 He WAS leti o
tair Of com pens' * y lltis ~
lYea prpfilpt ed TO sco of the -
raent on The . |.
the cDmmls fcn d stsH w thin 10
fiara az His 49, ~.
was SioI6iIsss y8enasst soisasl
cnt9Ir 81 ila S.tt in tise Elr-
fed ~ x
Il Is 4 q VI linn
Ile fes,silse ia aIlsl sol
laepla pAfeh hle iti sslII 81 u
lssa lpefl its basA1l tlie iliss fs,fts
ts,Eea " the Conf illSEslcy Tor fcisr lonFs
/ years, 81 q IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
> s'' . % e0 % ooO 90 =,
HAREg, sHOP
Where Gen. Ca. Reed Lost HIS I
AElis Just 20 Years Ago, 7
90 olo 90 600 olo, Q 0 0 90

.0'o 90 90 o 90 o o o o o 90. o
9Reminiscences OF Gen. G. A. Reed 81
Anderson, s. C:sOf the battle of Halves
Shop. We, which was fought on the
2Sth oe May, 1864, and was declared
by Gen. Wade Hampton OF the south-.
sern army and Gen. Sheridan Of the
,unioni forces, as "the most severe cav.
airy fighting OF the var" "The en-
'gagemetit lasted from about 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m. the union forces losing
about three TO our one In killed and
wounded" Says Ger. Reed. Follow
Ing Is the sketch he has prepared:
s; Having left camp on May 27tf On a
ftoptihs expedition under charge of
Lieut.. HinBon OF ca. B, 9TH sc. Cav
AIRY, and after proceeding few
miles we arrived at forled road
where our commander divided the
gauad OF men, he taking Tour out one
road. and sending the remaining four
Gader5 charge OF Sergeant Lawton, out
the other road with orders to meet him
ut Old Church, several miles away.
: Our party calmRed that might inS an
oak grove and during tho still hours
6f the night could hear buEles, sound
ing In: the distance and what appeared
th. be traInping OF horseb and men.
X, We slept bat little, and at early
dawn. started on oae way, in direction
af the noises heard on the previous
night. We had mot proceeded more
tfiAn two miles when weWarne5 by q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
ltk 3 Is
8

TIIs5 4sr kaesHr. eoittributfng u
mana locea q stlsbabteal hesiti
lsk3 flIH S0oaaS q s98F eli tllaE q man 81
ii ls44SsA hla a5O efs are fe
MAR e 8 never veil When they Ai
fed ySn VIII fina iisth hing quite 80 ecos
~ Chaiah hefiainis Tablet aliey NOS
sliy iao7e the Sow eli, but improve che
app rs nssl n ft iiiEees,1n
They are sold 1g EFaas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
RAILROAD TARIFFS
SUSPENDED TODAY
FOR FOUR MONTHS
New Schedule Would Have Become
Effective at Midnight If Not
Acted Upon
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., March 31.-All
new tariffs filed by railroads eliminat-
ing allowances to industrial railroads
were suspended to-day by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission until
July 80, with the exception of those
affecting the United States Steel Cor
poration and other iron and steel COM
panies, which were permitted to stand.
Approximately 1000 tariffs were
suspended. They would have become
effective at midnight and were sub
mitted in compliance with the COM
missions findings in the industrial
railways case, in which it was held
that allowances and divisions of rates
made by trunk lines with certain in
dustrial railways operated by iron and
steel companies In Eastern territory
were, in effect, rebates and should be
discontinued. No tariffs effecting the
industrial railways covered by the de-
cision in the industrial railways case
were suspended. Only those industrial
railways that have not had their
day in court are granted suspen-
sion of the tariffs affecting them
Elimination of allowances and di-
visions with the industrial roads op-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Morris Defends Bailey
in His Collections

Philadelphia. March 31.-Roland s.
Morris. Democratic State chairman,
yesterday defended the work of Will
son Bailey, who, as the fiscal agent of
the State committee. has been collect
ing contributions for the support of
that organization.
IT know Wilson Bailey" said Mr..
Morris HE Is clerk for the State
committee. regard him as highly
efficient man and have full confidence
in his integrity. 1 have heard of the
charges in connection with postmas-
tershisp in York county, but OF no
charges that in any way involve Mr..
Bailey. The committee had nothing
to do with the postmasterships in
York county. as that county is In a
district represented by q Democratic
congressman. and any recommends
tions desired by the Post Office De-
partment would be requested from the
congressman.
We have been soliciting contri-
buttons generally from Democrats
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

Grated by the United States Steel Cor
poration and other iron and steel COM
panies in the East were permitted to
stand. That will mean that. unless
the courts enjoin the trunk lines from
discontinuing the allowances or the
commission should give a rehearing
of the industrial railways case, the
tariffs will be effective against the
Steel Corporations roads and against
those of other iron and steel COM
panies. 1t is estimated by experts of
the commission that elimination of
such payments would mean an annual
loss to the Steel Corporation alone of
about 100000.
The order provides for hearings. No
date has been fixed, but it is scarcely
likely they will be held before next
autumn, in which event 1t will be
necessary for the commission before
July 80 further to suspend the tariffs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
ASK SENIORITY RULE
: IN FURLOUGH ORDERS
Members of Brotherhood of Fed
Grated Railway Employees Will
Hold Meetings

Members of the Brotherhood of
Federated Railway Employees in Har-
risburg are planning meetings to take
up the retrenchment question and to
request the Pennsylvania Railroad to
observe the seniority rule in laying
off its men.
W. h. Pierce, president of the Fed
Grated Brotherhood, arrived in Har-
risburg late this afternoon. At AL
toona yesterday there was some strike
talk, but President Pierce announced
that a petition would first be presented
to the officials of the company asking
that the retrenchments be reconsid-
cred and that the men be furloughed
according to the time they have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
service. President Pierce said last

in service. President Pierce said last
night:
I'VE have no objection to the re-
trenchment; but the companys officials
should treat the old men fairly. Some
of the men who have been suspended
have worked for the company eighteen
or twenty years, and the terms of SER
vice of all the suspended men average
six and a half years. We will wait
until next Monday to get an answer
to the committees request, and then
decide what we will do"
At the office of General Superin-
tendent George W. Creighton at AL
toona yesterday 1t was stated that the
men were picked for suspension ac-
cording to their efficiency, length of
service and faithfulness being of sec
ondary consideration. Two hundred
additional men were laid off to-day,
but officials said these are the re-
mainder of the 1850 of the original
schedule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
PASTORS CHANGE

The Rev. ]. D. w Deavor, of the
Catawissa Avenue Methodist Church,
who has been transferred to the Ep-
worth Church. Harrisburg, with his
family will leave Sunbury for Harris
burg this week, and the Rev. Frank w.
Leidy. for the past two years success
full minister at Epworth, Harrisburg.
will move to Sunbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
INGRLHOOD
/ WOMANHOOD
MOTHERHOOD
The women who have used
DR.. Pierce's FdUOrite
Prescription will tell you
chat it freed them from pain

- that It freed them from pam
helped them over painful periods in
their life-and saved them many day
of anguish and misery. This tonic, in
LIQUID form, was devised over 40 years
ago for the womanly system, by RV.
Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever
since by dealers in medicine to the
benefit of many thousand women.
Now-if you prefer-you can octaia d.:
Pierce's FdDorife Prescription tdo.ets os
uour dru0oist at 81 per Dor, also tn SOC
size or send so one cent staHps to Dr..
RY. Pierce. Buffalo, NJ Y. for trial box.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

Assist Nature
noD and then,
with q gentle
cathartic DR..
Pierce's Pleas.
GndPeHefs tome
up and inuigor-
ate liver and
bowels. Be sure
you ge t soh at
yoM as k for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

but no one was hurt. The crew was
finally rescued by police hurried from
brownsville. This was the most seri-
Gus of series of disturbances that
characterized the strike of trainmen
on the division during the night.
Freight officials assert that the Mo-
nongahela division is fully manned
and freight and passenger trains are
moving regularly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-1O4 crew first
to go after. p: m: 122, 10S, ia, III,
Engineers for los, III, lis, 122, 12s.
Firemen for ia. 122, 12S.
Conductors for los, III, 121, 12s.
F'lagman for 10S.
Engineers up: Spease, Gessey, Gable,
Kautz, Bissinger, Happersett, Moore,
Brooke, Albright, Ford, MCGUIRE, Nc
Cauley. May, Shocker. Kines, Smith,
well, Cimmins Walker, Howard, Bair,
Firemen up: Myers, Newman, Kock-
Deck, Killian, Sheaffer, Eckrick. Rob-
erts. Welsh, Ressler. Losch, Maughes,
w B. Myers. Culhane. Swank, Horstick.
Flagmen up: Whitmoyer. Corrigan,
Brakemen up: stehman. shultzberg-
er, Brown, Watts, Preston, Wolf, Kers-
teter BusSsr RReily Tynn' Huston
Sherk, McGinnis. Cox, Carroll, Shope.
Collins, Dowhower, Coleman, Mivner.
Middle Divisiop-25 crew first to go
after 1850 p. m: 11S, "a, 20S.
Engineer for "a.
Fireman for "a
Brakeman for 113.
Engineers up: Harris. Tetterman,
Steele, Briggles, Doede, Smith, Bennett,
Howard, BurriS, Willis.
Firemen up: Lukens, Beisel, Hoover,
Kohr, Murray, Kepner, Stemler, Grubb,
Reeder, Rapp, Wagner.
Brakemen up: Murray, Mellinger, Ed
wards, Wright, Borhman, Sutch, Dare,
A: NJ Myers. Walk, Shearer, Quay,
Fleck, Burd, Palmer.
Yard Crews-To go after o. m:
Engineers for 306, 707
Firemen for 707, 1858, 1870.
Engineers up: Rodgers, Snyder, 10y,
Thomas. Houser. Meals, Swab, Silks
Crist, HARVEY, Saltzman, Kuhn, Pei
ton, Shaver, Lands. Hoyler. Beck, Har-
ter, Biever, BlosSer. Mallaby
Firemen up: Sholter, Smell, BartoIet.
Gettys, Hart, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keev-
er, knupp, Haller. Ford, Clerner,
Crawford Scheiffer. Rauch.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-232 crew first
to go after lis p M: 249, 239, 259, 236.
2219' S95. S1S, 2s4, 226, 2SS, a2l, 257, 254,
Conductors for 21s. 2S6, 2ss.
Flagmen for 2O5, 21s, a2S, 24O, 25s,
Brakemen for 312. 24o.
Conductors up: Libhart, Hinkle,
Brakemen up: Wolfe, stineling.
GsIr GaaITrdy, o Grossly, Hutton, Gillett, Nc
Carl Malseed, Waltman, Bond, Goudy'
R RReinsch' May, stehman, Lutz, Sunny,
Middle Division-1o4 crew first to go
after 2:45 p. M: 4O2.
Engineer for 104.
Flagman for 104.
THE READING
Harrisburg Division-17 crew first to
go after p. m: "a, 90, 10, 4, 5.
East-bound, after 9:15 a m: 60, So,
81, So, So, 67. 63, 50, 65.
Conductors up: Alleman, Kline,
Philabaum, Wolfe
Engineer up: Wireman
F1remen up: II. Meyer, Sellers,
Duncan, Holbert, Boyer, King, Bishop,
Herr, Iukoswki Kelley, Miller, Har-
man, Aunspach.
Brakemen up: Heilman. Taylor, Gard
Ssr n stephens. straub. Kapp. Resch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

throughout the State to support the
work of the State committee There
have been no forced contributions on
officeholders. nor will there be. In
fact, the State organization has been
particularly careful to avoid even the
appearance of 'macing' officeholders."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Mob Attacks Crew
in Strike District
By AssociateG Prsss

Pittsburgh, March 81. - A freight
crew on the Monongahela division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad was at
tackled yesterday at Fredericktown,
Pa, by a mob of 500 or more persons
Stones were thrown and shots fired,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
SHIPPERS TO BE NOTIFIED
By Associated Pxess

By HJ5ocfdted PFtsS
Buffalo. N. Y, March 31.-Beginning
tomorrow shipping interests in the
Great Lakes will be accurately advised
by the Weather Bureau of approaching
wind forces. This will be done by the
publication daily of the Beaufort scale
which has been adopted by the United
States Weather Bureau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
MURDERED TEACHER BURIED
By associated Press

Auburn. N. z, March 31.--The funeral
of Ida L. Beecher. the young school
teacher who was murdered at Poland,
N. Y, Friday night was held to-day
from the family home, the Presbyterian
Church parsonage. in Sennett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

OF tne trouble. Don't waste time on
uncertain remedies. Any druggist has
Calocide compound in stock or he can
get II in few hours from his whole
sale house. Prepared by Medical
Formula Co, Chicago, ILL.,, and Dayton,
Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
THE READING
To Sore Feet Victims
Here Is Welcome News

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls of CaIocide
compound in a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet In this for fully fifteen
minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts
The effect is really wonderful All
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

soreness goes Instantly and
the feet feel delightful. Corns
and callouses can be peeled
right off. 1t gives Immediate
relief for sore bunions.
sweaty. smelly and aching
feet. A twenty-five cent box
of Calocfde Is said to be
sufficient to cure the worst
feet. 1t works through the
pores and removes the cause