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The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, July 04, 1902, Image 4

Image and text provided by Idaho State Historical Society

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88056092/1902-07-04/ed-1/seq-4/

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THE AMERICAN BOY.
To* say yon were "born here—that aettle*
the matter;"
Not quite; perhaps much as the marching
and noise,
The burning of powder, the din and the
clatter
On Fourth of Jnly making soldiers of boys.
You see, We American standard was set
Quite high at the first, and It's rising still
higher;
No American boy Is allowed to forget
That he cannot be great through the fame
of his sire.
The men who are great on our history's
page
That speaks of our work for our first hun
dred years.
Whose fame Is increasing as age after age
Bolls backward, to drown In the gulf of
, the years,
Are great from the fact that they stood for
the right.
Regardless of person, of place, or of pelf;
They battled each evil that rose Into sight
For .the good of their fellows, forgetful of
self.
This Is what Is expected. You may have
been born
In the slums of a city, or far In the West
'liongst. the shimmering plumes of the
ripening coru;
Or first saw the light where a king's gold
en crest
Overashadowed the land; where the poor
turned their eyes
From their hovels, far out over mountain
and wave.
To the sunset Republic, where liberty's
ekles
Smiled down on the homes of the free and
the brave.
Being born an American, can't be denied
Gives a man a fair start on the highway
of fame.
Or of wealth, or whatever else he may de
cide
To deserve, to achieve and attach to his
name.
But whoever would win must be ready to
work;
Be must earn and secure before be may
enjoy;
In all the wide field there's no sheaf for the
shirk*—
It means this to be an American boy.
You may qot be selected for perilous trips
Over modhtalns and glaciers, or ihll In
the van
Of „the fleet for entrapping an enemy's
ships.
Then take to the wave* on a catamaran.
Bi;t Toa most be ready, and stand by your
guns,
Wherever you find them, as firm as the
earth,
Jf.>you would be proved one of Dncle Sam's
'sons
' 'fty lawful adoption of fortunate birth.
3Mtn hold your brad high, your eyes
')Tf stars
; And stripes of our banner, your band firm
5 and sure;
Y.W will win, though yon carry an enemy's
, , scars—
.'»filke Galahad strong because you are pure.
JijVid fast for the right. Look well to your
> Bullil your life of pure gold, with no grain
of alloy;
DA your best If you'd win yourself loftiest
J ' praise,
I And deserve to be called an American boy.
jrrUargaret Holmes Bate*.
on the

A Premature Fourth. •
a
BT WAUL neiLOf
B NCIPIENT Fourth of July enthu
siasm was astir as the Millville ncD
commodatlon rolled into the depot,
discharging a cheery-faced, portly gentle
man of 50, carrying a bulging satchel.
He came out on the "market street" in
4pne to get a shower-bath from a pack
of firecrackers flung by a crowd of urch
ins, enveloping him in a veritable "blaze
of glory 1"
"HI! you young Imps!" he roared--but
the coterie only grinned, for their victim
was chuckling as though he enjoyed the
excitement, tossed them a quarter, and
laughingly strolled over to the farmers'
wagons lining the square.
"There's the best-natured man I ever
•did see!" the occupant of one was re
marking as the man sauntered up.
■ "Any of these rigs going down the old
Fork Road ?" he' Inquired.
*,"I am," nodded the other—"thirty
Silas.
r • "A lift of two will suit me."
\ "Jump in. I say, stranger, you're the
kpamingest mortal I ever sot eyes on;
rd a-chased those bothersome kids with
the whip lash."
"Pshaw—was a boy myself onee," re
. torted the traveler. ''And—beaming?
Why shouldn't I he? Just back from the
Philippines, easy conscience, some money,
and come home to have a jolly Fourth
With ray best friends."
.Rolfe Barton, an orphan from an early
age, had experienced some hard knocks
and single-handed, had fought his way
to quite a competency.
' Two miles from Millville lived the only
relatives he kmfw. They were the I'hil
1 lips and the Ames families, occupying
neighboring farms— hts half-cousins. He
had drifted down here a few years back,
and they had made it very pleasant for
him. Especially had young George Antes
put himself out to entertain him, and
quite naturally winsome, warm-hearted
Alma Phillips discovered a
friendship.
A great idea came into Burton's mind;
these two were made for one another.
They wera very young—only sixteen then
—but mutually in love. It would be the
object of his life to nurture their pretty
engagement. They would marry, he
Would endow George with a farm, sug
gesting a life-tenaqcy for himself as a
compensation. '
'Then came up the Spanish war. Burton
caught the martial fever—at home—and
the real malarial iu the Philippines. Now
he was coming back to carry out his
original plans, and was joyful as a vaca
tion school boy, as he jumped down from
the wagon.
kindred
"'Hello!" he expanded, as he neared the
Phillips farm. "There's old Seth, sure!
HI!" roared the great, bluff fellow, and
nearly shook his cousin off the hay rake
w)th the suddenness of his hall.
"Well! well!" spoke the farmer, star
ing. "This is a surprise!"
."Thought it about time for a wedding
—see?" rollicked Burton. "So, bobbed
down on you—hey?"
"Wedding—who's?'
crabbedly.
"Who?"
muttered Seth,
retorted Burton. "
should it be but George and Alma?"
"Shet up!" shouted Phillips, savagely.
"Don't mention any Georges, or Ames, or
that rascally- tribe, to me!"
"Eh! what'a happened here?" stared
the astounded visitor.
"Go up to the house. I'm busy, but'll
hurry through and join you soon. Hold
oh—say. Burton; you're not going down
t^ sec Si Ame«?" challenged Seth rough
Who
UNCLE SAM CELEBRATES.
of
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feajn
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Er
One hundred and twenty-six .years old to-day, and feelin' frisky ez a kitten,
b'goshl—Minneapolis Journal.
b'goshl—Minneapolis Journal.
"Why not?"
"Then drop me—that's all! I'm throagh
with that rubbish; you can't be my friend
and his'n, too!"
"Whew!" whistled Burton, trudging on.
He sat down by the wayside, finally.
His wits were askew. What, indeed, was
happening? Things seemed turned all
topsy-turvy!
He got up as he saw a light buggy ap
proaching, and recognized old Lawyer
Russell. There was an interchange of
greetings. The attorney stated he was
going first to the Phillips farm, then on
to Ames' place.
"I'll go with you. Anything valuable
here. Squire?" asked Burton, as he plac
ed his satchel behind the seat next 1°
the attorney's dopnment bag.
"Nothing but ' the papers in this pes
tiferous dispute between Ames and Phil
lips," answered Bussell.
"Because I'ye got some extra hazbard
oua In my kàtchel!" half-laughed Bur
ton.
• i A
"How's that?"
"A dosen genuine double-headed (Chi
nese giant fire-bombs. Brought '«ar)clèatf
from Manila to celebrate Fourth of July
with the Phillips kids. Looks, though,",
suggested Burton, ruefully, "as if thero
Isn't going to be much celebrating afound
these parts!"
"I fear not," gravely replied Russell.
"I suppose you know the hone of conten
tion between these two stubborn-headed
old fellows?"
"I don't, but I want to know/' assert :
ed Burton. .
"Well, you remember the eighty-acre
atrip that lies between the two farms—
belongs to the Morris estate. Last year
Ned Morris leased it for ten years to
Ames. Same time, unknowingly, Lida
Morris leased It to Phillips. Both claim
ed It. Neither would give in. They've
fought like cats ..gnd dogs over their re
spective claims, i suggested they use it
alternate year». No go. I've got the
leases in my document hag there, and I've
come down to see if they won't fix the
matter' up."
When they reached the rhillipB farm
a joyous brood of children surrounded
"Uncle Rolfe." He was kept busy dis
tributing newly minted dollars and
agreeing to help them shoot off their
fireworks, and act the festive old boy gen
erally.
Provided with the means of replenish
ment, the children set off some of their
stock In hand. Meantime, old Seth came
in from the fields. Burton sat on the
veranda, watching the stubborn-eyed
farmer while the lawyer explained that
he and Ames must compromise or go to
law.
"Law be it!" cried Seth. "I'll never
give In.''
Bang!
An awful clatter rent the air. The spot
where they had left the lawyer's horse
and buggy was a maelstrom of fire and
detonation..
"My double-headed Chinese bombs!"
cried Burton.
"My legal document bag!" quavered
Russell. \
This had happened: The youthful Phil
lips brood had throwq some crackers into
the buggy, fire had communicated to the
contents, there had been an explosion,
and Uncle Itolfe's cherished importations
had gone up iu smoke!

• .
"Hurrah for the Fourth of July!"
Uncle Rolfe waved hi* hat with a will.
"Bht It Isn't the Fourth of July—yet!"
piped a tiny nephew.
"Hurrah for the third of July, then!"
roared the whole-hearted visitor. "Glory 1
Buggy blown to flinders, horse run away,
I.awyqr Russell scared to death,- but all
the same—hurrah!"
There was cause for jubilation. Uncle
Rolfe had come as the good angel of the
occasion.
Now, fonr hours after the explosion,
two shame-faced neighbors shook hands,
and "made up," and meekly smiled upon
happy Alma and George, cooing among
the rose bushes. .'
The explosion had ended "litigation,"
for it had blown to flinders both of the
leases that made the eighty acres a bond
of contention.
"Two well-disposed, lifetime-friend
cronies fighting over a bit of land!" ral
lied Burton. "You stubborn old noodles.
I'll soon settle that. Know what I'm go
ing to do?"
All hands looked expectant', for Uncle
Rolfe val always doing something great.
"I've deputized Russell to buy the
eighty acres for, me. You. Seth, shall
have halfi of It to till; you, Si, the other
half—for a year." „
"And then?" inquired both farmers in
à voice. " * ' : ' "*' rr;
to-day, frisky ez a kitten,
"Why, then," crowed Uncle Rolfe, rap
turously. "I shall give it to George and
Alma. The thing's settled—they're going
to get married next Fourth of July!"
George Wore False Teeth.
During the latter part of his life Wash
ington wore false teeth, made by a dent
ist named Ureenwood. His teeth did
not ni. well and pushed out his lower
lip. He had a lot of trouble with his
teeth, and there is in existence a copy of
a letter which his dentist wrote to him
a yes,- before he died. Tbe dentist tells
Washington that the old set of teeth
which he sent him from Philadelphia was
very black, and that it must have been
discolored by his soaking them in port
wine or by his drinking too much port
wine. He warns Washington that all
wines containing acid are bad for the
teeth, and advises him to' take out his
teeth after dinner and put them in clean
water, and should any holes he eaten in.
them by the. acid, to nil them with wax
and seal them tight with a piece of ted
hot iron, such as a hail. He closes his
letter as follows: 1 - . •
"If your teeth grows blacjc, take sortie
chalk and a pine or Cedar stick; it will
rub off. If you want your teeth more
yellow, soak them in broth or pot liquor,
but not iu tea or acids. To preserve teeth
they must be very often «hanged and
cleaned, for whatever attacks them must
be replaced as often, or it will gain
ground and destroy the works. The two
sets I repaired is done on a different plan
thnn when entirely new, for the teeth
are screwed on the barrs instead of hav
ing the bars cast red hot on them, which
is the reason I believe they dissolve so
soon near to the,barrs."
Signed your very humble servnnt, John
Greenwood. Dated New York, Dec. 28,
1798.
FARMER BOY CELEBRATES.
/
A
J2
«ra
[y
X
-2
Youth of the country wakes up to the day
ol crackers aud eloquence.
The Lost Chord.
At a concert given at Fukenham the
orchestra, which comprised a violin
and violoncello, were not well up at
reading from sight.
A tenor,, who had been engaged lor
the evening, .commenced a little oper
atic selection, which entirely put the
orchestra out
Violin turned to cello and exclaimed:
"Tom, duw thee know where the
tenor be?"
"Noa."
'.'Well, thee keep on the open string.
I'll mpuch about a bit; we'il soou find
him."—London Spare Momenta.
Why He Objected.
He—But what does your father see
In me to object to. I'd like to know?
She—He doesn't see anything In you.
That Is why he objects.
&

K
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S
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to 4
m
V
Scrofula
Few art? entirely free from it.
It may develop so slowly as to caam
little if any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
•Jit may them produce irregularity of the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
It is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it, and for its complete eradica
tion you can rely on
Hood's Sarsaparilla
The best of all medicines for all humors.
The Consolation Prize.
Louise—Alice bas quit giving bridal
presents.
Ethel—How queer.
-eason?
Louise—Well, she says when a wed
ding invitation conies she feels happier
if she takes some money and buys her
self a new book.—Ohio State Journal.
w
What is ' her
ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Binder Twine Market Rises Half a Cent and
Is Still on the Up Grade.
Confirming predictions in our former
comments on Rinding Twine, prices
have advanced one-half cent per pound
on all grades. This advance is made
on the strong position of the fiber
market, and indications are that pres
ent prices will he maintained, although
even higher prices may prevail in the
very hear future.
Consumption will be larger than an
ticipated as, from farm papers of the
Mississippi valley, a larger amount of
twine than usual will be required for
the oat harvest, an increase of at least
25 per cent by most conservative esti
mate. Wheat straw is large and grain
lodged, thus demanding more twine
where only an average was looked for
a few weeks since,
shortage of twine in the East. .
A careful canvass of the Northwest
Indicates that home manufacturers are
if
□r
This means a
well prepared to take care of the market
of this section, and native pride would
dictate that, other things being equal,
home products should be given prefer
Brands with no superior in
in.
so
ence.
quality, and an excellence such as pos
sessed by the C.over Leaf Brand with
lower cost per 1,000 feet, also a market
near at hand, dealers should not hesi
tate in making up their orders,
present, however, heavy shipments are
being made, and orders should be placed
at once as better atterttion'êan be given
to early orders than where bunched so
near 'harvest time
At
Pjauiible Enough!
Ascum—How did you make out with
that story you sent to the Klaptrap
Magazine?
Scribbler—-Rejected. I fancy it
too clever.
Ascum—Too clever?
Scribbler —Yes. '
waB
I suppose they
were afraid it would distract attention
from the advertising pages.—Philadel
phia Press.
What the Senate was Doing.
A visitor at the capitol In Washing
ton asked a senate doorkeeper: "What
are they discussing in the Senate?"
"Why, I think it's a bill to make it
against the law to kill the President,"
he replied.—Kansas City Star.
An official report gives the estimated
additional cost necessary to complete Si
berian railroads as $36,000,000.
KERUMS GIVE WAY—
PE-RU-NA GORED
>.
■ jf
»! >'
s
s
w)f
at
lor
the
the
lrs.X.SchneiderT>
Mrs. X. Schneider, 2400 Thirty.
seventh^Place, Chicago, 111., writes:
"After taking several remedies
without result,' I began in January,
19oa,to take your valuable remedy,
Peruna. I was a complete wreck.
Hgd palpitation of the heart, cold
hands and feet, female weakness,
appetite, trembling, sinking feeling
nearly all the time. You said I was
suffering with systemic catarrh, and I
believe that I received your help in
the nick of time, I followed your
directions carefully and can say to-day
that ! am well again. I cannot thank
you enough for my cure. I will always
be your debtor. 1 have already recom
mdeded Peruna to my friends and
neighbors and they all praise it. I
wish that all suffering women would
try it. I testify this according to the
—Mrs. X. Schneider.
Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Sum
mitsville, N. Y., writes as follows:
"For three months I suffered with
pain in the back and in the
no
see
,, ... , region of
the kidneys, and a dull, pressing sen
sation in the abdomen, and other
symptoms of pelvic catarrh.
"But after taking two bottles of Pe
runa I am entirely well, better than I
ever was."—Mrs.Fanny Klavadtascher
• Pend for "Health and Beauty,"
written especially for women by Dr." S.
B. Hartman, president Hartman Sani
tarium, Colunihu», Ohio.
COMING EVENTS,
democratic, Pocatello, Sep
Idaho
tember 4.
Nelson (B. C.) carnival of sport,
July 24-26.
Lincoln county republican, Wilbur,
July 10.
Montana Pioneer association, Dillon,
September 25.
Montana undertakers'
Great Falls, July 24-26.
convention,
Holiness association
Washington
meeting, Elberton, June 27
camp
July 6.
Biggest Vessel Afloat.
The five-master now being built foi
Messrs. F. Laeisz of Hamburg will,
•hen completed, be the largest sailing
She will be named tha
w
ship afioat.
Preussen, her designated displacement
being 12,000 tons and registered ton
nage 8,000. The German built vessel
exceeds in tonnage any of thaAmerb
live-masters and even exceeds the seven
masted steel schooner now under con
struction at the yards of the Fore River
Ship & Engine company at Quincy,
which lias a displacement of
an
Mass.,
10,000 tons.
If He Wins.
"That Eastern cashier speculated.
"And, of course, was unsuccessful."
"Why do you jump at that conclu
sîonî"
" Because they don't call it specula
tion when the cashier wins."—Cleve
land! Plain Dealer.
M
One Bird Catcher.
There is but one person in all the
German empire that is allowed to catch
song birds, and lie secures them for col
leges and institutions where questions
if science are studied. A heavy fine is
□laced upon any one who kills a bird
□r destroys a bird's nest.
So Many Da
Quian—You say the cigarette fiend
died suddenly?
DeFonte—Yes; his life went out
with a puff.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Bears the
Signature of
A Master Stroke.
Madge (standing in street car)—
Why do.you pick out that fat man to
flirt With?
Marjorie (aside)—When he gives up
his seat we can both sit down.—New
York Sun."
And Put Him in the Shade.
Hewitt—What became of the girl
you used to say was the light of your
life?
Jewett—Another fellow came between
me and the liglit.—Judge.,
CITS PermanentW Oared. Mo flu er nerronmea,
1119 after ttretanj'e aeeof Dr. Kliae'n Great Nerv«
tteetorer. Bead for FRBRS-J.OO trial bottle end treat
se. Da. R. H. Klin*. Ltd..9X1 Arch St» Philadelphia, P*
Why suffer yourself, or let others
suffer pain when relief may be had
at once by using Hamlin's Wizard Oil.
There has been erected in the works
of the Bethlehem Steel company a
steam hammer four stories high,
which strikes a blow of 125 tons.
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.
Thé skin is the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this, class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per
tnanently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfiguring pimples.
Etornal vlgllanco la the prioo
of a boautlful complexion
when such remedies are relied
Mr. H. T. Bhobe, 370 « Lucas Avenue, St. Louis.
■.r. "J? M ? dau gb'er was afflicted for yearn
with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
celebrated health springs, but received no bene»
Bt. Many medicines were prescribed, but with
out result, until we decided to try S. S. S., and by
the time the first bottle «as finished the eruplioi
b * K ^î. t . 0 i dl " p J >c ,®î: A dosen bottles cured her
pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth,
la now seventeen years old, and not a sign of
Uie embarrassing disease baa ever returned."
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst foftn9 cf 6kin troubles. It is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
° w j ne E uarantee d purely vegetable,
blood makes bad complexions.
/3a purifies and invigo.
V rates the old a »d
makes new, rich blood
W'fflbwfT tllat nourishes the
7T" bod y an d keeps the
®' cln ,. actlve *nd healthy and in proper
condition to perform its part toward»
carrying off the impurities f-om the body.
If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and ptmply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi
cians about your case. No charge what
ever for this service.
«WIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, M,
same
on.
com
Ghe
I
I
k
n^jWMHSSr WöüL-ffeT food
chased a pa&a^Jf^oïï'pR^ down I pur
from dying and I have^eonatanVtS 1 ^»?» DL k IF ooD ' «topped them
**. «i. »OWEN, Coast Agents,
Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash.
HOITT'S SCHOOL
Xweltb^^
RELIABLE ASSAYS
..» .50 I Gold and SllverJ .75
.50 I Gold, »Uv'a.cöp'r 1.50
Prompt return* on mail sample*
oqoea Aßaar oomtAmr
16th Bt., Denver, Cclo.
Gold ...
Lead...
8. N. V.
Ho. 27 , 1002 .
Dark Hair
" 1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for a great many years, find al
though I am past eighty years of
age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my head."
Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md.
We mean all that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it's gray now,
matter; for Ayer's
Hair Vigor always re
stores color to gray hair.
Sometimes it makes the
hair grow very heavy and
long; and it stops falling
of tne hair, too.
SI.OS ■ bottle. All 4r*ffM*.
no
your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will expraaa
you a bottle. Be sure and give tbe name
of your nearest express ollToe. Address,
J. C. AVER CO., Low*ll, Mass,
If
rate®
'Jr
I'J "
HOW ABOUT IT?
When you strike a stump with the ordinary
push cut mower, somethin* happens about as
shown in the above illustration, and they are
all push cuts, and all will do this except the
Champion D/aw Cut Mower.
This serves to show that pressure against the
bar will raise the wheels from «round, decrease
traction and cutting power, with the Cham*
pion Draw Cut the <*outrary is the result—prea*
"ure against the ba* in heavy cutting gives
downwurd pull, holding the wheels tighter to
the ground, increased traction, more power,
timkin<; the most powerful cutter on the mar
ket. This fact stands undisputed, and if you
want the best mower made, buy the Champion
Draw Cut. I
Bend for book of testimonial letters Dram htm*
dreds of delighted customers all over Oregon,
Washi ngton and Idaho. MITCHKLL, LEWIS
«ft BTAVKR CO., General Agents, Portland, Or
Pa'* Idea of Ship«. *
"What is an airship, pa?" •
"A ship that puts on airs, my son."
"Is a airship, like other ships, called
'she?' "
"Certainly; didn't I just say that
an airship was a ship that pat on airs?
—Smart Set.
>>
BANKING BY MAIL.
A Convenient and Helpful System for Rural
Residents.'
Special attention is called to the Bn
nouncement of the Portland Trust Com
puny of Oregon, which appears in
another column. This is a very old
and well established trust company,
and its certificates of deposit are in use
throughout Oregon, as well as in Cali
forma. Maryland, Wisconsin and other
points. Farmers and stockmen, who
have money lying idle, can by the use
of these certificates get interest up to
the very date'on which they withdraw
the money. If, for example, a farmer
had to make a payment on the 15th of
December, and lie held one of the Port
land Trust Company of Oregon's 90
day certificates, he could give notice on
the 15th of t-eptember, and would re
coive his money on the 15th of Decern
her, with interest up to that very date.
The trust company will he glad to furn
ish additional information upon reqaest.
a
of
is
Must Be.
They were both lier friends, of
course,
"Do you think," asked he, "that she
is as old as she looks?"
"She tries not to look it,
Bhe,"so she must be." "
replied
Feminine per
spicacity transcends mascuilne reason
ing.
» t
Noisy Sunset.
Scene, a garrison town ; time, sunset.
Old Lady Visitor (startled as the gun
is fired at sunset)—Dear me! What's
that?
Native—Oh, it's only the sunset!
Old Lady—Why, does your sun set
here with a bang like that? It goes
down quietly enough at our place.—
London Tit-Bits.
Jt (Jures While kuu wain.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight and new shoes
feel easy It is a certain cure for sweating, cal
lous and swollen, tired,hot, aching feet. Try it
0lla ï- A/ all dru ggists, ZSc. Trial pack age mall»
r REE. Adress Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy,
ed
N. Y.
Conscientious, %
■ "So you won't chop the wood?"
"No, lady," answered Meandering
Mike, in a tone of deep sorrow,
a kleptomaniac. I'm afraid I might
steal some of it."—Washintgon Star.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Washington republican convention,
Tacoma, September 10.
"I'm

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