davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-29

The taxpayers held their commercial
convention in Visksburg last wetnes
day. with about 200 delegates present
The delta representation was especial
ly strong. though twenty-six counties
were represented Col ". H. Stovali
vas made chairman and Thomas Dick
son secretary. AT the close OF their
Important deliberations on the famous
back tax question a progressive league
was organized and oeieered as fol-
lows; President W. H Stovall. Goa
homa: viee-presidents. Edwin McsIor-
ris Of Meridian. W. F. Parsons OF
Brookhaven. y. Goldstein OF Green
vile. a. H George OF carrollton. John
Clarke Of Tupelo: secretary treasurer.
Frank H. Andrews OF yicksburg. Ex-
ecutive Committee-Lewis Rothen-
burg OF Meridian. l. Foote OF Canton.
d. c. Casey OF Rolling Fork. ]. W.
Lambert Of Natchsz. E hampton Of
Columbia, J. ". McGrath OF Meridian.
B. W. Griffith OF vicksburg. Monroe
King o. Satartia. S. J. Johnson Of
Jackson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-29


our delta people feel in a case that
was submitted to the Supreme Cour,
last Wednesday. We give a full out
line Of IT. The case involves about
$,oo.co0 worth OF delta lands. and has.
besides. Important bearing on certain
questions involved In the old legisla-
ton OF the liquIdating hoard.
The case is that OF Amos woodruff
against the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company. the Delta q Pine
Land Company. the Delta Development
Company and y. T. Burrows. and the
suit Is brought TO subject certain lands
OF these parties to the payment OF
s2oo, 0J0 Of leyee taxes levied 20 Sc
cure the payment Of certain bonds now
in the hands Of Woodruff. woodrur
originally sued for s75O.OO0. but the
court held that part Of the bonds were
barred by the statute Of limitations,
and this second suit is brought to fe-
cover for that portion OF the bonds
not 50 barred There are several quss
lions involved, all OF them arising out
OF the complicated levee legislation
and the sales for levee taxes.
The defendants all hold title 20 the
lands under the old liquidating leyee
commissioners, Hemingway 4 Gibbs.
who sold the lands under a certain
decree putting the affairs Of Lsgee
Board No. into liquidation. and un.
der certain other acts perfecting these
titles passed. In 1854 and lsss. BY the
terms OF the latter acts the holders
Of the lands were to be given perfect
titles in consideration OF paying all
the taxes on the lands-that is to say.
all the legally eollecuble taxes. The
taxes OF the No levee board. levied
to secure the bonds held by Woodruff.
have never been paid. and Woodruff
seeks to compel their payment under
the acts OF 1854 and 1SSs by a bill
praying the court to subject the lands
In controversy to the payment OF
same. OF course. the defendants deny
that the taxes are a legal charge on
the lands. and rely also upon the
strength of their titles under tax
sales.
The decision OF the Supreme Court
In the former Woodruff case, in which
the court holds that part OF the Wood
run bonds are barred by the statute
Of Limitation. has been taken up 10
the United States supreme Court and
Is there pending.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-05-29

There are many In the State today
children and grandchildren of friends
OF his younger days-who grieve at
the most sad taking hence OF that
good citizen tone of the very few men
who had been left TO teach US OF the
dignity and beauty OF the old regimel i,
Mr.. Jack Darden, whose death oc-
Cured at his home in Centreville a
few days ago. II seems that the aged
night. arose and took from the mantel
and swallowed what he thought was
paregoric. but which proved 10 be
cerbolie acid All that was possible TO
medical skill and tender affection was
done for the aged sufferer, but the
shock to his system was too great. and
be expired after a weeks suffering
Peace to his honored ashes.
The Industrial College at Columbus
will hold its seventeenth annual com
meneement in the college chapel May
31-June .. and the faculty and stu
dents expect a great crowd Of friends
al the exercises The programme Is as
follows: Annual concert Bach Socie-
", Saturday evening. May 81. at
O'Clock: industrial exhibit, Saturday
afternoon. May 81. TO 5 o'clock: ser
mon. Sunday morning. June l. at II
O'Clock. by Rev. P. C. Sears; Y. W.
c. A. sermon. Sunday evening. June l.
at 5 o'clock. by Rev. P. G. Sears;
graduating exercises. Monday morn
ing, June ?, at 10 O'Clock: baecalau-
reate address by Hon. E F. Noel.
Those who know say that We have
never experienced a more intensely
hot May. Our people never mind the
weather." however, as Is proved BY
the great number of meetings sched-
uled for May and June, all of which
will be well attended.
The dentists met last week in BIZ
loxi and the underwriters meet there
June IL. Judging by the number Of
frequency of these meetings in Biloxi.
that historic town must have on hand
a large stock of something besides
cooling breezes. to so delight our peo-
pie.
The Press Convention which was
held in Greenwood last week. was a
success in every respect, and the peo-
pie Of Greenwood have substantial
cause for pride in the delightful way
in which their guests were entertained
and the thorough manner in which
each and all were pleased
The fine new Masonic Temple was
dedicated in Meridian on the 22d inst.
with appropriate and imposing cere-
monies. Judge Speed Of Vieksburg
made the address OF the occasion.
With the closing days of May the
white-winged messengers from grad
uates and other students all over the
country begin TO reach the interested
! friends. and all our land becomes ages
| with interest in the various commence
ments. Surely Mississippi Is makir .
| extra efforts this year along this hns,
| II we may Judge by some OF the prs
| gramnses we have received
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
At ROOsEvELT's HOME.
First Gun Fired IN h'll's Campaign fc'
the Presidency.

New York. July 1.-THE Herald
Oyster Hay a.. II correspondent, Says
In tn. shadow Of Presidents Roosc
vclis home. ih. first gun In Form".
Senator David II iiill's campaign to'
the presidency .! the United Stat 8
vas Aired Thu.eday rteht.
Upon hss arrival here as guest q.
William r Sh".han. former l!ctienan!
governor o! Nc@ iufk. h. was che"."d
al the n.,i president and given a
presidents salute O. twenty one guns
or rather bangs. hlachsinlihs' anvils
being utilized instead o. tie customary
cannon
The demonstration was within hear.
!nT oi SagamoFe hill. where President
Roosevelt aas sitting at dinner With
his family.
Former Senator li!li ard Mr. shes.
han arrived at The station from Nc~
York at half Iae' , O'Clock NJ I'LL
came 10 'alc dinner wi,h Mr. Sheehan
AMI spent The nishi nj the lattcr'a suin
ner home here.
After the demonstration was over
Mr. Shrehan said h. nai mad" es"r'
effort io conceal the fat ~ Mr- I'LL
visit Robert Townsend. formerly rs
sis,ani district attorney II N"~ YORK.
Was responsible for the reception.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
1IcHENoR WILL GET IT.
New Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury TO Be Appointed.

Washington. July la--It Is expected
here that Henry -. Tichenor OF New
York will b. appointed assistant secre
tary Of the treasury 10 succeed Gen
cral Spauldlnc who is about 10 retire
Tichenor is a son ot George c. Tiche
nor. recently deceased. who was as
sistant secretary Of the treasury under
Harrison. and member Of the board
Of general appraisers at New York al
the time Of his death.
The elder Tichenors successor on
the New York board has not beer
named II is life position. paying s..
500 year. and is considered one o.
the best places in the government serv
ice Treasury officials believe tn
place viii 90 10 young and yigorou:
lawyer. rather than 70 a tariff expert
This belief Is founded largely on tn
fact that Marion Deyries Of California
a former congressman and a youns
lawyer without special knowledge q
tariffs. has made the best general ap
praiser ever known on the board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
ARREST UNDER TARIFF LAW.
English Manufacturer in Trouble a.
New YORK

M Yaff lgly lg-Erres' L. Flem.
ing an English manufacturer Of wash
lcg crystals who recently came 70 this
COUNTRY = inquire into tie tariff OF
h.s rrose.'s. has bon arrested
charged With endeavorirE 10 enter
Into this country imported merchar-
dis by means o: fraudulent and false
invoices
Nj Fleming was In tho federal build
ire 81 the time. With lawyer he
had gone there 20 consult with United
Stats District Attorney Burnett about
tNe law Rut. after previous inyesii
cation hal been made. by John Curtis
n special aeent o! the sreasnry deparf
ment, a complaint against Mr.. Flen-
ing had been drawn up. This was IN
The hands OF United States Marshal
uoukcl. who. on learning that NJ
Fleming VAS IN the building. served
the warrant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
CAYNOR.CREEN CASE.
Testimony In habeas Corpus Proceed
ings at Quebec

Quebec. July 19.-The days pro
ccedings In the Gaynor-Greene cas-.
consisted principally In the filing O
afiidavits and II was only short time
before the adjournment OF the cour
that Mr.. McMastcr. for the prosecu
ton, commenced his argument on hi!
~rits issued by Judge Caron on June
20 and 81 last.
The proceedings were opened by Mr.
Taschercau. counsel for the prisoners
who produced affidavits Of Benjamin
Greene to the effect that on May 1,
Mr.. Erwin called on him at the Wind
sor hotel al Montreal. when Erwin saif
to Greene:
If you will pay 100000 to settle
the whole matter I will 20 at once Il
Washington and advise its accept
ance."
Greene replied that he could no
stand tina, because he had not none,
enough To pay his half Of the amount
bat that Erwin said: "Gaynor ha.
enough. don't know where il is, bu'
he has it," To this Greene said II
YOU will say s2o".o0o. | will talk Il
Colonel Gaynor about IT,
Erwin replied. the affidavit continues
that will not be enough" Green
then added What do YOU think O
$500 .o00?' He said: Il don't thinl
'ha, Is enough. but you don't want 4
70 through the rest OF your life hunt
81, wherever you 20. and YOU must r.
member that ii you are cYtradited anc
In Georgia II viii be too late TO make +;
settlement"
Green svo-e that this talk ~ set
tlomcnt for ssud.aa0 referred 10 tt,
criminal proceedings against them an
not 10 any civil claim. This AFFIDAVIT
was supported hy another from Mrs
]. +. Gaynor.
Mr. MeNaster read an afidayi
signed hy Marion Erwin completed,
denying the allegations contained II
tho afllaayiis OF Mr.. Greene and Mrs
GayCor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
PLEASES BOTH PARTIES.
Discussion of Smiths Reference NJ
Takes Political Turn.

New iork. July T. The HcFalai
Washington correspondent says
Discussion ~ President Rops, Felt'i
action I'll fprcihly retiring G.refa
Iafoh II smith from active service i
'he arm, las taken o Political u.tu an
both Republicans and Democrats hns
In II conrl e. vindicat.cr ni the0e a.
'i'rtc ir congress
The Republicans take tho rre3"
that the president completely haei> nf
their assertions that Instance RI r.Uel
{. in the Philippines we're isolatc@
and whenever an officer was togn'
guilty h would ho suwrarlN pnr
!shct
The nerocra's take the rr0anG tha
they have driven the admini tra'lo'
10 cover. and that The chanr, ut ,aten
tion on tho part of The president M
brought about ~ Senator Carmaeh
recent statement that the Philippines
would furn! y the principal Issue II tn
coming carr raisr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
NOTED SWiNOlER CAUGHT.
Arrest Of Nan Whose Operations
Have Eeen Worldwide.

New York. July ia.-I}y the arrest of
George 6. Corey IN Paterson. y. j.. fhe
postal authorities believe that they
have closed the career OF daring
swiudlcr. whose operations extended
from this country TO England AM
France. and WHO has stolen not less
than $500 900.
|, is the belle. of the postal author
ities that the prisoner is !dent.ca! with
Charles Corey. who succeeded in per
Suading the members Of the Corey fam
ily all over the country 10 advance him
sie.ono on the pretense that he could
place them in possession of an estate
In ENGLAND worth Si0.oOo.o0o. Corey
insisted after his arrest that he was
no, swindlor. but that the estates &C
tually existed. and that they Were
worth no less than $lo.oo0.oo0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
BREAKS SPEED RECORD.
Trial Trip Of the New United States
BattIcship Maine.

Philadelphia. July l9.-All speed
records for American hattleships wera
broken by the new Maine. wh'fh iei'
tho Cramps yard on Tuesday for h's
builders trial trip of the Delaware
capcs.
As sho came up the river on her r.
turn her decks bore figures indieafins
that she had made 1929 knots on th'
run. These figures. while showing IN.
Mainc's best speed over measured
course. do not indicate her greatcs'
burst OF speed.
For thirty minutes she ran az
speed OF 1895 knots. Rs indicated py
the revolutions OF her screw. Ia
minute.
The trial indicated that. barring &C.
cidcnt. the Maine will easily 'Nc'""
tho contract speed of Is knots nm
hour. The course over which the tes!
was made WAS laid southeast of cast
from the Ovcrfalls lighthouse
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
LADY De "A WAR; DIVORCED
Aristocr ratio Circles OF Great Drita.r r
Stirred by Sensational Suit.

London. July l9-I-aty pe In War
has been awarded decree o! d!fuTc"
aga,nE, her husband for d"scT;ion and
misconduct
The trouble between Earl and lazy
n La War; began las; March. "hcn
the lady sued in have her oontug2i
rights restored. ola!msn. that ihe earl
had practically deserted her. Her scH
was granted.
The couple were not happy. however.
aud nv. weeks ago. the countess cii.
tered suit for divorce naming prom
incnt American actress as Corespond'
ont in her original complaint. but TINS
charg. afterwards was Withdrawn
The countess IL IN. daughter of Lord
nrassey and married the earl In ls9i.
Do La War; Is of ancient lineage and
has had an cventiul career. lie was
identified with tho Hooley companies.
was correspondent In South Africa, n
captain In the army. hotel proprietor
and an organizer Of automobile cafni'
vnie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
BOAT LOST IN a sGualI.
Fourteen Young People Drown Nea'
Portsmouth, NJ. n.

Portsmouth. y. H.. July IA tlae
toen.iooi whalchoat containing seven
teen walters and Mattresses ,mplvAra
si the Oceanic House. Star island, ISL
@. shoals. who had gone out IN tn
bay ON pleasure trtp IN charge 81
Skipper Frri Miles. capsised darins
q sudden squall. and fourteen oi tn
occupants were drowned Tn" oth''
three were rescued by fishermen wh'
ru, out from the shore IN their dorlts
The victims were all youns peops,
whose ages were not above twenty
years. Most O. the girls We're Massa
Chuscits school teachers who hay,
passed their summer vacations here
for several years in serving as Walt
r,sses In the hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
The same Old story

J \. krll. relates an experience sim
liar 10 that which has peIed in al
most ever. neiehhorhood IN the Unite,
states and has been told and re told l.,
thousands - others. He says Las,
summer had an at.act Of iysenter,
and purchaser bottle of Chamberlains
Colic Cholera and Direhoea Remedy
which | used according to directions
ard with entirely satisfactory results,
The trouble vas controlled much quick
er than former attacks when l used other
remedies" MIR kcll. is we'll known
citizen ot Henderson. ~ C.-For sale hy
All Druggists 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
HEAVY WIND AND RAIN.
Iowa Rivers Again Nearing the Danger
Point.

pcs Moines. July l9.-Reports o,
\ ,avy wind and rain storms all over
the state have been received at the
weather bureau Upwards OF tive
inches Of rain fell in many localities
aud near EiGyville II amounted TO a
cloudhurst. nearly FIVE inches OF rain
heing reNortod. II caused the pes
Moinos river 10 again rise rapidly
nearly three feet rise being already re
ported. and IL is rapidly nearing the
danger point. Trains on the Burling
ton are delayed At Carroll the daush
ter OF George S!mons was killed by
lislfnipr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
NO FURTHER POSSIBILITY or A
GENERAL WALkOUT OF
COAL MINERS.
ANTHRACITE MEN GIVE UP
indianapolis Convention Devotcs the
Day to Discussing the Proposed Re.
'tc' Fund and the Terms Of the Dis.
tr'bution-Scntiment stronqly In
Favor OF Adopting the Recommends
tlons OF President Mitchell

Indianapolis. July l9.-The scnti
ih' III among The delegates to the min
crs convention Is fully as strong a.
ever against strike and all danger ~
such an event has now passed TIL.
anthracite men favoring n strike ad
fnitt"f there was no chance NJ n walk
OUT and came into the convention do
fermined 10 stand as a unit by the rec
concentrations OF President Mitchell
IL" convention was called 10 order ;
feW minutes after - and almost i'm
modia'ely recess OF half an hour wa.
taken. Thomas l.. Nichols. president
81 District No. /. which was chiefly In
sirnmental IN calling the convention
denied that hc lad been IN favor II .
general strike. lie said Just how
guess !; Is about certain there Will hs
no strike and !. u good fund IS raised
think Il VII bc just as well |, Is III.
hrsi that can he done now"
The question ~ whether The assess
mont Recommendation - pr.s.4 n
Mitchell ter 'he relief ~ IT, anthracite
Initsr = used also for 'he benefit 81
striking iituni,ons miners In d!t
fsrent Parts q. Tho country was ~,
o.,f thias before The convention II,
."hafo stew 70 ererect!c K was det, I
nine! - hold hn executive session dur
ing tho afternoon Nothing vas dt'e,
mined during the morning reearatIl
the distribution of the ass ssmeat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
WRECKED BY A 1YPHOON.
Government Boat Destroyed and Nine
teen Lives Lost.

Manila. July ia destructive ~
phoon has swept Southern I.uzon. One
Of the government customs steamers
has been wrecked. with a loss of nine
teen lives including three Americans
The authorities have made remark
able capture Of three brothers who
were implicated in the murder OF Naval
Apprentice Nienvile. who was wound.
ed while in the launch and buried alive
In Baler at the time of the capture OF
Lieutenant Gilmore and his party
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
PIONEER DIES A SUICIDE.
Jacob hcidleberscr. Aged E'ahsy'thre'
Kills himself at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. July i?,--Jacoh Heide1
herrer. n pioneer resident ot this city
as,l cichty.thrce. stood in front oi .
mirror in his home and fired TWO hui
lets into his brain.
Ue went about the preparations fo'
the deed in = methodical manner eve.
arranging the most trivial details Win
n precision that showed long medi'a
tion. No reason for the deea Is
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19

phone ll'ssc. l,,. Wis. July lo.-rhe tele.
sonsn Ta,an Tmsn employed by the Wis.
and surro,,i ,epnone company in this city
Der Of n,,una'nx n,,u country 20 the mum.
ing on NY went out during the morn.
waukco .sympathetic strike Win Mi.
Work /, s,'ikers. They returned to
Ing dec....n me afternoon. hovcver Aa~.
and w.rs so That they had no rrt.vanc.
Wages oeing paid satiafacfory
-.-L - -IsAss. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
kpY CITY STRUCK eV THe
uo,T VIOLENT STORM ~
MANY YEARS.
IMfsse DAMAGE RESULTS
e, I, az the Wind Sixty eight Miles
= aour. Attended by . Torrent Of
ean ard . Continuous Display Of
h 9e,nin3-collapse Of = Circus Tent
'Cas.ss 4 Panic and Many Persons
kre lrlared.
AZ rared.

ra ago July 1.-Two terrific cleo
4. al a.nd storms. the second on"
s. violent In years. swept over
- during IN. afternoon and even.
Ing !ncalculahlc damage. stop
ts traffic and impcrilins even the
r.,>; iake craft.
-rsf.Gs within three minutes from
'~'.,a nile breeze 10 SIXTY eight
"a" the wind. attended by tor.
f's s. rain and continuous display OF
PatasAe struck terror into the hearts
1 n thousands of persons on ihc
}T""'s and wrought thousands Of dol
worth 81 damage to property.
lN'tE the afternoon storm IN"
I II Tartar WAS struck by n sudden
~. Shile cruising just outside the
''FnmeI breakxatcr. aud capssxcd.
VA sefen persons on board. by the
I'' acton OF other yacht crews all
=" fese uei after q hard battle.
}h" hundred and ffiy persons were
-
! h'a Hmb"rs when tho wind caused
,0.afs" II big tent which shel'
N! small circus nt Thirty-ninth
81 aad Rhodes avenue Women and
',.'''h @"T" thrown down and tram
E N.'an IN the Wild rush 10 escape,
| II isons We're more or less scri'
l...r injured. and nifty others escaped
('A slight cuts and bruises. The
Eaa'f VT canvas held women and
k-''"''h i'Tisoners until holes were cut
'"c ''h' and they were dragged out.
In the Down Town District
- greatest damage done by the
Y ~ tho down town district vas
& ''a'e street. The signs and avn.
r's u front OF many Of the large
I'll we're torn from their fastcninHs
H. 'afti"d along the street. All
rNh ,he streets the cab drivers were
81, 70 drive into tho alleys and into
y "e"ay OF the large buildings "a
i IN" wind from dcmolish!nC
Aelr vehicles.
ma "a' !, powerful blasts Of wind
n, h"hnea ,aa many plate glass windows In
- =, latg" buildings.
h. usually unwavcrtng tower oi
,r.,, ,"ua'torium building shook inse,
nr ~, throughout the storm. Profcs
,mc "a looked nervously about the
.a,c,au' ~ .he weather bureau AZ hc
lp ,a' ""a the various instruments act.
trucl ln."'shIy. |. Just before the storm
DOWN" =. had said that tho wind was
An lug Twelve miles an hour.
Ease ease In tho rate OF IN" wind c.mc
yb,,,ession OF binding flashes OF
ne ling. ,ha For twenty minutes follow.
ouslx "' SKY was ablaxe almost contin.
rokan The Inc thunder kept up an un.
own n annohade and the rain poured
I the s,oo torrents. The electric phase
ears !, ,'orm , was the most severe in
eau. whora ~" said ut the weather bu.
crest. was watched with In.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
GENERAL SMITH DEAD.
Retired Officer Passes Away IN WASH
Inoton at Age Of Seventy-fve.

Washington. July l9.-Genera'
Charles II. Smith. Y. $. A.. retired
died here during the night. aged sew
cnty.f Ave years. after long illness
caused by . stroke Of apoplexy TWO
years ago. General Smith was ma
tive OF Maine. and served In the vo'nh'
teer service through the Civil war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then any other?

Because in its mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre.
dent and supervise every process of
manufacture to insure a product ab
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the >st digestible food are made
VII, hoyal Baking Powder.
NEW voax
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19
The Hest Iiniment for strains.

Mr.. r. H. " ellis. the merchant a: Deer
Park. Long leland. \. L.. says: ! always
recommended Chamberlain Pain Balm
AS the best l,nimen, for strains. used
t last winter for a severe lRmeness III
he side. resulting from the strain. and
MAS greatly pleased with the quick relief
and care il effected For sale by All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-19

Foleys kidne, Cure puritics the blood
10y straining out impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder rouhlcs-Chris Shutz.