Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 1

BELVIDERE DAILY REPUBLICAN. 15, NO. 116. BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1907. EIGHT PAGES.

PRICE TWO CENTS. WILL HE BUST THE TRUST? POWDER 17L TH005 I CANAPOLIS NEWS SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Attorney E. F. Richardson, of Denver, disgusted with Clarence Darrow's methods, has quit the Idaho cases.

Edward L. Perwar, city ticket agent for the Cleveiand Pittsburg road for 20 years, committed suicide at Steubenville, Charles B. Grubb, a wealthy resident of Lancaster, received a black hand letter demanding $10.000 on pains of death. Workmen excavating in Marysville, N. uncovered .102 Spanish coins of the eighteenth century The money is worth about $2,000.

The body of 'a white man, with a gaping wound on the head. was found in a freight car at Baltimore. The car had been sent from Chicago. Two attempts were made to wreck a passenger train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton road at Midway, two miles from Hamilton, 0. A disastrous fire raged all night along the foothills ten miles east of Visalia, Cal.

The territory devastated amounts to 75 or 100 square miles. A launch went over the dam in the Des Plaines river at Ottumwa and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Powell, their son Hallie and Mrs.

J. E. Stevens and baby were drowned. A Hungarian peasant at Neusandee admitted murdering his daughter because she was ugly and had no chance ef getting married. The jury found extenuating circumstances and brought in a verdict of manslaughter.

ft is reported in Paris that a secret trial of the Wright brothers' aeroplane is about to take place in France as the result of an arrangement with the French government. The aeroplane has been shipped the United States. By the will of Miss Julia Sands Bryant, daughter of William Cullen Bryant, the poet, filed at Mineola, L. one-half of her estate of $500.000 is left to her chum, Miss Anne Rebecca Fairchild. The rest goes to the niece and nephew of Miss Bryant.

DRY DOCK BIDS TOO HIGH. All Offers for Puget Sound Work Are Rejected. Washington, Aug. navy department Friday rejected all bids submitted for the construction of a dry dock at Bremerton, on Puget sound, because they were not within the limit of the appropriation. The lowest bid approximated the entire amount available for the construction for the dock.

leaving nothing with which to purchase a caisson, pumping and other necessary appliances, which would cost about $350,000. The department will refer the matter to congress. Missouri Pacific Indicted. Jefferson City, Aug. indictments against the Missouri Pacific Railway company for failure to operate trains on the Bagnell branch, running from Jefferson City to Bagnell, were made public here day.

The indictments were returned by the Cole county grand jury and are based on the state, law which requires railroads to' operate at least one train each day over all lines. Big Fire in Tomahawk, Wis. Tomahawk, Aug. which started in one of the buildings of the Tomahawk branch of the United States Leather company Friday night laid the entire plant in ruins. 'The loss is about $500,000.

Trestle Falls; Four Men Killea. San Pedro, Cal, Aug. men lost their lives shortly after noon Thursday 400 feet of the trestle leading from the wharf of the Pacific Wharf Storage company collapsed. The dead men were crushed by carloads of rock or drowned in the harbor. American Motor Boat Wins.

Southampton, Aug. -The American motor boat Dixie, owned by Commodore E. J. Schroeder, of the Auto Boat Club of America, won the race Friday for the international marine motor cup in Southampton water, beating the nearest British boat, Daimler II. by three-quarters of a mile over a 35-mile course.

6 BOSTON CHINESE ARE SLAUGHTERED THREE KILLED, SEVEN WOUNDED BY BAND FROM NEW YORK. SHOT DOWN IN AN ALLEY Cold Blooded Murders by Members of Rival Tong--The Trouble Had Been Anticipated for a Week. Boston, Aug. with hatred for their deadly enemies belonging to the rival On Leong Tong society, a band of New York Chinamen numbering a dozen or more, and said to be members of the notorious Hep Sing Tong organization, entered a narrow alley in Chinatown Friday night and drawing revolvers, opened fire upon half a hundred Chinamen, killing three and injuring seven. At the first volley the Chinamen rushed for their quarters, stumbling over one another in their haste to reach shelter.

The Hep Sing Tong men chased their victims into their own doorways and shot them down as they rushed upstairs or into side rooms. Then, casting away their guns, the strange visitors ran from the Chinese quarter, most of them escaping the police. Several Arrests Made. Immediately after the shooting one of the Hep Sing Tong men from New York was captured by a policeman as he was running away. He gave the name of Nim Sing.

He was dressed in American clothes. Later an officer at the South station took into custody Hong Woon, of New York, whose hands were powder stained. Both prisoners are charged with manslaughter. The police placed under arrest on suspicion seven other Chinamen who are strangers in the local colony. The shooting occurred in Oxford place, in the center of Chinatown, where about 50 Chinamen were smoking in the open air.

Each Shot Through Heart. Fully 50 shots were fired. That the visitors shot with careful accuracy was apparent from the fact that each of the three men killed was shot through the heart. The trouble had been anticipated for more than a week. About ten days ago nearly a dozen Chinamen, who were all strangers, came to Boston and rented rooms near Chinatown.

The police were notified of the fact by Boston Chinamen who feared trouble. Special details police were at once placed on duty in the Chinese quarter and the strangers suddenly disappeared. trouble is attributed by some to the shooting which occurred in Philadelphia recently for which it is said Boston Chinamen were partially blamed. It is thought the Chinamen who did the shooting Friday night came from New York to punish the On Leong Tongs for the Philadelphia outbreak. GETS PLACE IN HOME CITY.

Lieut. Douglas MacArthur Assigned to Duty in Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Aug. Douglas MacArthur, U. S.

engineering corps, a graduate West Point; and the youngest son of Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, U. S. will arrive in Milwaukee in a few days and will be assigned the position of military assistant to the United States engineer.

Maj. William V. Judson. Young, MacArthur was born some 30 ago and it will be the first time' years during his life that he will have had the pleasure of living. in his home city.

He recently took a post graduate course in engineering at the barracks in Washington. Damages Tobacco Crop. Springfield, Aug. The tobacco crop in this Les vicinity was damaged to the extent of about $100,000 by a hailstorm that passed over this part of the valley Friday. STANDING OF BALL CLUBS TABLES SHOWING PERCENTAGES IN THE VARIOUS LEAGUES.

Chicago White Sox Drop to Second Place in American League, Detroit Leading. The following tables show the standing of the clubs in the various leagues: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost.

Per et. Detroit .54 35 ,607 Chicago .57 37 .606 Philadelphia .53 36 .596 Cleveland .54 39 .581 New York .43 47 .478 Boston .37 .411 St. Louis .36 .296 Washington 38 60 .318 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago .742 Pittsburg .6 3 .622 New York 36 .600 Philadelphia 48 Brooklyn 41 53 Cincinnati .39 53 .424 Boston 52 .422 St. Louis 70 .224 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo .61 41 .598 Minneapolis .58 46 .558 Columbus .54 46 .541) Kansas City .51 51 .500) Milwaukee 49 51 .490 Louisville 48 .471 St. Paul 42 .412 Indianapolis 45 188 .433 THREE I LEAGUE. Rock Island .55 31 .640 Springfield .51 30 .630 Peoria .49 32 .605 Decatur 49 25 .605 Cedar Rapids 46 38 .548 Clinton .38 47 .447 Bloomington 31 50 .383 Dubuque 12 71 .144 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Springfield .57 35 .620 Wheeling .49 41 .544 Canton 46 39 .641 Evansville 49 44 .5:7 Terre Haute 47 .495 Dayton 44 .473 Grand Rapi4s 40 52 .435 South Bend .33 59 .372 WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha .62 38 .620 Lincoln 54 44 .551 Des Moines 48 43 .527 Denver .44 47 .484 Pueblo .39 54 .419 Sioux City .37 58 .389 Results Friday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 5. New York, 0. Cincinnati, Boston, 3. Pittsburg.

6: Brooklyn, 3. Philadelphia, St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 3: Washington.

2. Detroit, Washington, 6. New York, Chicago, 5. Boston. 11; St.

Louis, 3. Philadelphia, 9: Cleveland, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 5: Columbus.

3. Minneapolis, 13, Toledo, 3. Toledo, Minneapolis, 2. Indianapolis, Kansas City, 4. Louisville, Milwaukee, 5.

CENTRAL LEAGUE. Springfield, Evansville, 0. Terre 3. Terre Haute, Dayton, 2. Canton.

South Bend, 0. Grand Rapids, Wheeling, 8. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, Des Moines, 2. Pueblo.

Lincoln, 2., Denver, Sioux City, 4 (11 innings). THREE I LEAGUE. Clinton, Bloomington, 2. Ruck Island, 2: Peoria, 1. Murphy Sues a Magazine.

New York, Aug. F. Murleader of Tammany hall, through counsel, Friday served notice of suit for $50,000 damages upon Thomas H. McKee, as president of the Broadway Magazine (incorporated). The suit grew out of the publication in the magazine of an article entitled "Hearst Versus McClellan; and New York Mayoralty Imbroglio." ur THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Aug. 1. FLOUR Market unsettled. Spring wheat, special brands, Minnesota, hard patent, jute, straight, export bags, clear, export bags, $3.4563.75.

WHEAT -Bullish. September, December, CORN-Strong. OATS -Active. September, BUTTER--Extra creamery, per dairies, POTATOES-(New.) Choices to fancy, fair to good, LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, per 11e; chickens, fowls, ducks, 10f12c. EGGS--Cases included, per cases returned, extra high grades, New York, Aug.

FLOUR-Steady, with. a fair demand: rye flour, easy; fair to good, $4.60 choice fancy, cornmeal, steady; rye, firm. -Spot firm: No. 2 red, No. 1 northern Duluth, No.

2 hard winter, September, closed December, 9-16. closed May, closed CORN-Spot firm: No. 2, 61e; September closed 63c; December, closed 61c; May closed strong: mixed, natural white, clipped white, 54 Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 2.

CATTLE-Good to prime steers, $6.500 7.50: fair to good steers, inferior to plain steers, Texas steers, plain to yearlings, plain to fancy cows, plain to fancy heifers, 6.15; good to choice feeders, to. choice calves, common fair to choice stockers, 35; common to fair, calves, good to fancy, HOGS--Heavy packing sows, choice to prime shipping barrows, mixed packers, rough throw-outs, pigs, Omaha, Aug. 2. CATTLE- -Market stronger. Native steers, cows and heifers, 4.75; western steers, Texas steers, cows and heifers, 4.40; canners, stockers and feeders, calves, bulls and stags, HOGS- -Market steady.

Heavy, $5.750 5.96; mixed, light, pigs, bulk of sales, $5.96406.00. SHEEP-Market strong. Yearlings, 65.50@6.00; wethers. ewes, $4.500 1.25; lambs, JUMPERS LOSE GIRL WISCONSIN COURT RULES THAT MINOR GIRL MUST BE RETURNED TO HER HAD JOINED SECT Known as "Holy and Was Traveling Around Wisconsin With Them- She Wanted to Stay But the Waukesha Court Says No. Waukesha, Aug.

Lundell, the 17-year-old Sac City, girl, who has been a member of the "Holy Jumpers" sect at the Fountain house in this city for several months past, and whose mother came here to secure her release, was Friday evening, on the order of Court Commissioner Hemlock, given in custody the sheriff of Waukesha county, who was ordered to take the girl to her home, despite the fact that she testified on the stand that she desired to remain with the that being "the Lord's wish." The courtroom was crowded to suffocation and the order of the court was receiyed with great shouts of approval by the citizen's who heard the verdict. "Jumpers" Claimed no Custody. The "Jumpers" contended that the girl was with them of her own accord. The attorney for the "Jumpers" stated that bis clients claimed no custody of the girl other than her own wishes and that contained in letters from her parents. Olga Lundell appeared at the dourt commissioner's office in company with Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin L. Harvey and other members of the sect. When the mother saw her, she broke into tears. Miss Edith Lundell, Olga's sister, told the court of the arrival of the Holy Jumpers at Sac City, and of their apparent influence over the girl.

When Olga disappeared, it was suspected that she had been spirited away by the "Jumpers," but they denied It until summoned before the mayor of the city, when they admitted that Olga had been sent to Waukesha. Miss Lundell also told of her trip to this city in November last, in search of her sister. She called at the Fountain house, where knowledge of the girl's whereabouts was at first denied and later information was refused. She also told of her visit to the Fountain house with her mother last Monday. Both the mother and Olga wept, she said, and Mrs.

Harvey grabbed and held the mother while Olga was rushed out of the room. Her mother's health had been ruined, she said, by Olga's disappearance and subsequent stay with the "Jumpers." NEW ATTACK ON SUGAR TRUST. Bill in Equity Filed for an Accounting of Its Business. Trenton, N. Aug.

bill in equity which calls upon the American Sugar Refining company to give of its business for the past four years was filed before Chancellor Magie Friday on behalf of George H. Earle, receiver of the Pennsyl0 vania Sugar Refining company, of Philadelphia. The suit, it is said, is the only one of the kind ever, filed in this country and the step taken by the receiver of the Pennsylvania company may be the means of opening an entire new 0 field for investigating the trusts. The suit is separate from that for 000,000 damages which Mr. Earle instituted against the American Sugar Refining company in New York.

Mr. Earle, who WAS appointed ancilary receiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company in New Jersey, seeks by his suit to compel the American Sugar Refining company to make an accounting of its profits since December. 18, 1903, when it secured control of the Pennsylvania company. He holds that in securing the controlling interest in the Pennsylvania company, the American company became a trustee for the concern and is responsible to it for an accounting. The American Sugar Refining company never operated the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company plant, but the receiver for the latter company holds that the old law which makes it necessary for a trustee to make profits and render an accounting of funds placed in its custody, applies to the American Sugar Refining company.

Protests Against G. A. R. Rates. Omaha, Aug.

discrimination against western commanderies of the G. A. Thomas Creigh, Nebraska commander of that has made protest ta the railroads with lines west of Chi cago against the low rates made in favor of members in the eastern states. THREE DIE ON SCHOOL SHIP FATAL ACCIDENT ON COURONNE, OF THE FRENCH NAVY. Breech-Block of Big Gun Blown Off During Target Practice--Five Men Are Injured.

Toulon, Aug. breech-block of a hundred millimeter gun was blown off Friday on board the gunnery school ship Couronne during target practice ip Salins roadstead, and three persons were killed and five wounded. The force of the explosion was terrific and the bodies of the dead men were so badly mutilated as to be almost unrecognizable. Three of those wounded are in a serious condition. As soon as he learned of the accident, Admiral Marquis sent the armored cruiser Latouche Treville to the assistance of the Couronne.

The dead and wounded were then taken aboard the cruiser, which conveyed them to the naval bospital 'of St. Mandrier, where everything had been prepared for their reception. The accident caused a sensation in the town, where most of the members of the crew of the Couronne belong, and flags are at half mast as a sign of mourning. The cause of the explosion is mystery. It was believed at first that the accident was due to the breechclosing mechanism not working, but a subsequent investigation failed to establish this as the cause.

A question was also raised concerning the quality of the powder used in the gun, but nothing tangible was ascertained. The commander of the Couronne has sealed all the guns on board the vegsel with a view of having a board of inquiry investigate the explosion: A similar accident occurred on board the Couronne April 19, when three men were killed and a number wounded. BIGGEST TUNNEL IN WORLD. France Will Build It for Rhone-Marseilles Canal. Paris, Aug.

ministers of public works has approved the project of the department of bridges and reads for the construction of a canal to connect the valley of the Rhone with the port of Marseilles. As the hills separating the Rhone from Marseilles are too high to be surmounted by locks the project involves a tunnel seven kilometers in length at a cost of $6,900,000. This tunnel measured by the amount of dirt excavated will be the largest in the world. The width of the canal (permitting two barges to pass at any point) together with the towpaths on either side will be 66 feet and the height will be 42 feet. It will thus involve the cavation of 2.186,000 cubic meters, against 1,058,400 in the case of the famous railroad tunnel at Simplon which is 21.6 kilometers in length but only 24 feet wide and 18 feet high.

The total cost of the MarselMes-Rhone canal will be $15,200,000. THREE WOMEN ARE KILLED. Trolley Car and Automobile Collide at Jackson, Mich. Jackson, Aug. women were killed and two other persons were injured when a suburban trolley car struck an automobile here Friday night.

The dead and injured all belong in this city. The dead are Mrs. Levi Palmer, Miss Bernice Oliver and Mrs. Pulver. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver were injured. Noted Boston Clergyman' Dies. Boston, Aug. Charles A.

Crane, D. pastor of the People's temple, and one of the best-known Methodist clergymen in New England, died suddenly of heart disease at his home here Friday night. Dr. Crane was born in Quincy, 53 years ago. After holding several pastorates in his native and at Colorado Springs, he came to Boston.

A widow, son and daughter survive. Passenger Arrested at Queenstown. Queenstown, Aug. J. Robertson, of Winnipeg, a passenger on board the Cunard line steamer Lucania which arrived here Friday afternoon, has been arrested for the alloged larceny of $1,000.

No other information concerning the case 18 available 'here. WON'T FIGHT LOW FARE LAW. Pere Marquette to Accept the New Michigan Statute. Detroit, Aug. W.

Stevens, general solicitor for the Pere Marquette railroad, has sent a letter to C. L. Glasgow, state commissioner of railroads, announcing in behalf of Receiver Harmon and the road's stockholders that the Pere Marquette will not contest the recently enacted twocent fare law. The law goes into effect September 28. Mr.

Stevens says in his letter that the desire to abide by the public sentiment in Michigan in favor of' a twocent rate outweighs the "well-grounded belief of the management that such a rate is unreasonably low in Michigan where applied practically to all roads without reference to -passenger earnings or territory reached." Slightly Mixed a Broadway Car Conductor Wall street! Mr. Hayseed (who reads the papers) 0oo! Hold on t' y'r pocketbook, Mirander Y. Weekly, FRANCE AND SPAIN ACTING IN CONCERT PROMPT MEASURES TO MEET SIT. UATION IN MOROCCO. FORMER SENDING TROOPS Several Warships on the Way--Report That State Bank at Tangier Has Been Pillaged.

Paris, Aug. French and Spanish governments are acting in concert and with great promptness to meet the situation that has arisen in Morocco. A warship of each of these powers is now in the harbor of Casablanca, and three French and one Spanish men-of-war are on the way to Morocco. France has proposed to Spain the Immediate landing of French and Spanish troops at Casablanca, and in anticipation of a favorable reply has prepared three transports at Toulon convey 2,500 men and 300 horses to Morocco. What further steps, if any, are contemplated have not been made public.

Slight delay and embarrassment in meeting the situation are caused by the absence of Premier Clemenceau, who is at Karlsbad Ing the cure. Limited by Convention. An official communication issued Friday says that the action of the powers in Morocco is limited to that granted them under the Algeciras convention. Up to midnight no telegram has been received from Tangier reporting the arrival there of fresh news from Casablanca. A dispatch received here from Oran, Algeria, reports that the State bank at Tangier has been pillaged and that a British consular employe has been captured between Tangier and Elksare.

There is no confirmation of this news from Tangier. Spain Sends Second Cruiser. Madrid, Aug. government announces that in addition to the cruiser Infanta Isabel, which already has arrived at Tangier, the cruiser Don Alvaro de Bazan, now at Las Palmas, has been ordered to the Moroccan coast. Germans Not Pleased.

Berlin, Aug. French charge d'affaires here visited the foreign ofAce Friday and informed Foreign Secretary Techirsky of the situation at Casablanca and the intention of the French government to send warships Morocco. Die Post, which often reflects the views of the government, discusses the Moroccan situation at length, concluding its article with the statement that Germany will interpose no necessary hindrance to France if it is evident that comprehensive measures are required to restore order. Die Post, however, 1s little pleased with the turn affairs' have taken, and says that if France set out in the beginning to secure control of Morocco, late seems to be making the way easy for her by constantly bringing up new excuses for her to settle more firmly Into the saddle. Railroad's License Revoked.

Montgomery, Aug. nouncement was made Friday by Secretary of State Frank N. Julian that he had revoked the franchise of the Southern Railway company because It had removed a case from the state circuit court of Talladega county to the United States circuit court at Birmingham. This action is alleged to be in violation of the two outlaw acts passed by the state legislature last winter, each of which provided that such removal should be punishable by revocation of the charter of the oflending railroad. Verdict in Michigan Wreck Inquest.

Northville, Aug. coroner's jury in the Pere Marquette wreck inquest returned a verdict late Friday night blaming the crew of the freight which collided with the excursion train, the two operators at Plymouth who copied and delivered the order to the freight crew and the Pere Marquette railroad for operating under defective rules. Jail for Letting Daughter Die. New York, Aug. W.

Byrne, who was recently tried and convicted on charges growing out of his failure to employ medical assistance for his six-year-old daughter, who died of pneumonia, was sentenced Friday to 30 days' imprisonment by the court of general sessions. Steamer Starts on Long Trip. Superior, Aug. steamer Winnebago left this port Friday en route to the Pacific coast, via the Cape Horn route. Capt.

Ewart expects to reach San Francisco some time in November. Buford Rapier Is Arrested. Denver, Aug. secret service department of the federal government in this city has received a telegram stating that Buford Rapier had been arrested in Arizona on the charge of conspiracy to forge government obligations in the form of disbursement. checks for the reclamation service.

He is the last of the Arizona men implicated in these charges, two others now serving penitentiary sentences and another has been convicted. ONE COUNT QUASHED MAGILLS GAIN A POINT IN FIGHT AGAINST CHARGE OF MURDER OF WOMAN. TRIAL AT ONCE Defense Demands That the Defendants be Given an Immediate Opportunity to Prove Their Innocence of the Alleged Crime. 0 Clinton, Aug. Coch-: ran Friday sustained a motion to, quash the sixth count of both indictments against Fred Magill and his, wife.

He overruled the motion to! quash the other indictments, holding. that they were good. The defense immediately filed a motion to consolidate the two cases, so that both husband and wife would be: tried together, and the court took this under advisement. The defense then asked that the cases be set for trial as speedily as possible, and Judge Cochran announced that November 9 would be the earliest possible date, but after considerable argument on this sublect, the judge adjourned court until Saturday morning, by which time he will decide whether the trials shall begin next week or in November. The defendants were then arraigned and pleaded not guilty.

LAY CORNER STONE SOON BEGINNING OF THE CHURCH IFICE WILL BE MARKED BY SOLEMN RITES PASTORS FROM MANY CHURCHES INVITED TO PARTICIPATE. The corner stove of St. Johannes Evangelical church will be laid with appropriate ceremonies Sunday, afternoon, Aug. 18, at 2:30 o'clock. The site is at the 'eorner of North Main and East Madison streets.

The basement walls will be entirely completed by that time. They are made: of cement with a lining of brick. The pastor of the church, Rev. E. F.

Pinckert, will be assisted on the occasion by Rev. Holke, of Freeport, Rev. Silbermann, of Pearl City, and other ministers of the denomination of this vicinity. All the pastors of the evangelical churches in this neighborhood have been invited to participate in the exercises. The pastors and churches of other denominations in the city will also be invited to assemble at that time with the St.

congregation. The exercises will be' of great interest and the program will include other features beside the addresses and the ceremony of laying the corner stone. TRANSPORTATION TO EPWORTH GROVE The transportation facilities to Epworth Grove Sunday will accommodate those desiring to attend the camp meeting amply. The interurban road will give its regular hourly service and should it be necessary in order to handle the crowd half-hour service will be given through the day and evening or at rush times. Extra cars will be in readiness to bring all home at the close of the evening service.

The Northwestern trains stopping at the grounds Sunday are as follows: Leaving Belvidere, 7:00 and 8:25 a. leaving the camp grounds .11:20 a. and 9:35 p. No others will stop. MRS.

WAIT ON RETURN JOURNEY FROM TURKEY. "Clark Wait received a message this morning announcing the safe arrival of Mrs. Wait in New York on her return from nearly a year spent with her daughter, Mrs. Evan Young, wife of the United State consul at Harput, Turkey. She expects to reach Belvidere by Sunday night.

Hard: aad soft corns removed; lous and bunions treated, also te and perspiration of the feet tr at very reasonable price. Apr ments made by ringing up Bel 419..