davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
zOna del canal
de Panama.
DsCIaraCIOnes del AlmITante Wal
kGr.
Sc afirma que las condolences sani-
tarias del ltsmo, son excelentes.

EI Contr8-Almirante Walker, iefe
de Ia comisi6n del Canal. declare & So
lIegada de Colon en- estos dias, que 81
GobiernO de los Estados UnidOs, tenfa
Ia intenci6n de mantener dos puertos
ibres en- la q ons del Canal, aunque ell
hecho no fuera del gusto del GObierno
de Panama.
AcompsfIAban al iefe varios de les
comisionados.
Sci trabsjo de excAvaci6n Sc est6
prosiguiendO dos veces mas Iigero que
10 que sucedfa con Is compafia france
50. con menos Operarics con menOr
costo2, dijo ell comisionado.
GL9s condolences sanitarias en- ell
Istmo son .excelentes, aunque es Ha es-
taci6n desfavorable del sfIo. Las re-
glRs de cuarentena Sc estan eforzando
rfgidamente y SO apura Ia construction
de los edificios que serviran de ofcinas
y que estaran situados en- una isla que
s , encuentra en- la Bahia de Panama.
Es sobre esta isla que Sc establecera la
estaci6n de cuarentena.
Ella construction del Canal Sc esta
sistematizandO v va Sc han hech0 las
pr0visiones necesarias para Ia adop-
ci6n de maquinaria de construction
americana para las excavaciones.
<Lqs noticias recibidas que habIan
de excitaci6n polftica en- Panama son
muy exsgeradas.
Todo al presente parece estar tran
quilo y a satisfaction de los habitar tes
de Panam6.o
La comisi6d Sc dirigi6 4 Washing
ton hoy.3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
LISTERFORM.
AntIs8p ptiGO pOd0rOsO.
Cicatrizant8 infaIlbI0.
TESTIMONIES.

Arecibo, 90 de Octubfe. 1904
The S. 4 Pharmacal Co.,
New York.
Muy Sres. m1os:
Me place signifcar 4 Uds. que he
tenidO OCCASION de usar ell eListerform. ,
y puedo afirmar que es IN antis6ptico
local excelente.
Lo he apIicado en- un case de uIcera-
ci6n rebelde Y, aunque todaVia no ests
compIetRmente cicatrizada, ha mejora-
do mucho esta en- Was de curaci6n.
De Uds. atentamente.
III. Martinez RoseZZ6.
M6dico Cirujano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
FGRMACIA AMERICANA

JERINGAS DE FUENTES 2 GUAR
TILLOS go CENTAVOS.
Sc DESPACHAN RECEIAS FA'
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco SO. San Juan Z ,-k.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
Arecibo. Octubre 18 de 1904.

Arecibo, Octubre 18 de 1904.
The S. 7. Pharmacsl Co..
New York, e. u.
Muy Sres. mfos:
AproveCho Ia oportunidad para dar
& Uds. las mas sinceras gracias por ell
6xito obtenidO con los polvos Lister
form que fueron con los que obtuve
resuItados satiefactoriOs despu6s de es-
tar cansado de empIear otros antis6p-
ticos como el aristol yodOformo.
Asi es que tratar6 de recomendarIo
siempre que en- igual case al mfo Sc
halle alg6n paciente. pudiendo Uds.
hacer de esta carta el uso que mas le
Convenga para bien de ls humanidRd.
De Uds. affmo. y S. S.
FaZqeac5O NOgSeq0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
Ell AGUILA.

Tai es u marca de q meior cerveza
americana Asshestser Busch -BsdaOeS
eeg cuyOs agentes en- Puerto Rico son
7GssggeSslsO6 ds ROT6sr.
De yenta en- todos Los estabIecimien-
tos.
N0ta:-S8 QaEGntiEa que estag Ger.
VeEas son puFag compile etUmsnto y d,
bEes dstodo foidQ. D.. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
iriABuO MONOPOLIOS!I!

HiIo de coser ingIes superior en- ca
rreteles de 200 yardas. para sastres y
cost1reras. ell mas barato y mejor del
mundO.
Lo venden en- sus aImacenes por ma
yor y al detail S. Melon 6 Co., San
JustO 12, Puerto Rico. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
DR.. N. RAMIREZ
M Mc.DICO-CIRUJANO.
OCULISTA
~

COnsultas particuIares de 264p m.
para los pObres de 8 69Rm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03
ALos NoTARIos.

CARPEIA PARA ESCRITURAS
en todos colores, De hacen & la orden
en- Ella Cogespondencia.S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22

, to educate the people to the necessity
of improving the highways. The move.
ment in the eastern and middle states
is well under way, but it takes time to
inaugurate it in this far western coun.
try. 1t is coming, however, especially
in this valley. The Commercial club has
awakened to a realization of the condi-
tions here, the business men generally
are beginning to learn that the miser-
abe roads leading to this city are re-
sponsible for the falling off of the vol
,lme of business and, in connection with
The county commissioners. they are de-
termined to do something. Let the de-
termination be strengthened as much as
possible. which can only be accomplished
through continual agitation of the sub
iect. 1t is the most important matter
at this time that this community has to
consider and the people should talk,
think and write about it and see that
the good roads movement is not forgot
ten. One of the first things to do is to
see that the county commissioners, when
they make the tax levy in October, APP
portion as much as the taxpayers can
possibly stand for road purposes. Then
the taxpayers should see to it that the
money is wisely and judiciously ex-
pended. With the money raised by tax
alton as the nucleus of a good roads
fund, together with the contributions
that the business men have indicated n
desire to make, a large sum of money
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Hon Elihu Root of New York is tenn
porarv chairman of the national repub-
lean convention, called to order at noon
yesterday at Chicago. At this writing,
President Roosevelt has not yet been
made. but the mention of his name yes
terday afternoon by Mr.. Root created
the widest enthusiasm in the conven-
tion. The nomination will probably not
be made until tomorrow. Senator Fair
banks of Indiana will likely be nominat-
ed for the vice presidency on the first
ballot. although complimentary votes
may be cast for other candidates. the
strongest of whom i Congressman HIT
of Illinois. The convention will be a
memorable one on account of the unan-
unity of sentiment for President Roose
welt; his strong personality and charac-
ter have made him the natural leader
al the republican party; it has not ser
iously thought of nominating anyone
else for the presidency since he succeed
ed the lamented Mckinley. Roosevelt
and Fairbanks will make ticket that
will be inyincblc. They are men whose
characters are similar; they are strong,
Young men. who stand for the best that
there l. in politics. The people have con
hdence in their purpose to do only that
which j. best for the country, and taey
will be triumphantly elected
The Washington delegation is for Fair
banks, together with most of the other
states of the Northwest. James NJ Ash.
ton i chairman OF the Washington del
cgation, senator Levi Ankcuy mas beer
elected national commit,ecmau and
George Donald OF t5i, city has been cho.
son as one of the honorary vice we,i
dents of the convention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

Much sympathy is expressed around
town for ID. r. Harris, whose wife wa.
arrested in Spokane last week for kill
! ing the newborn babe of her daughter
Mr.. Harris arrived home last Wednes
day. accompanied by his wifc's attorney
\. +. Nuzum of Spokane. and spent q
day or two in the city cndeavoring &c
secure loan of $500 on his farm on
Mob Hill. He wanted the money. he
said. with which TO defend his wife
whose trial is to be held right away. The
poor man is about half demented over
his terrible troubles and seems to have
no thought of anything except to save
his wife from imprisonment. 1t is re-
ported that he has already paid his law
yers a retainer fee of $1,000. besides pay
ing the doctors $500 to make an examin-
alton as to his wife's condition. and
before ne gets through with the case,
probably, Mr.. Harris little property,
which is worth about $1,000 or $4,000,
will be entirely wiped out. One gentle.
man to whom Mr.. Harris applied for a
loan expressed himself very freely to
The Herald about the manner i'm which
his property is being frittered away.
The man is not responsible. he said. for
what he is doing. and he advised him to
mold onto his farm and not put mp any
more money for the trial. The state
pays all the expenses in such case cx-
ccpt the attorney fee of the defendant,
and it also pays that il the accused has
no means with which to employ counsel
A thousand dollars. certainly. is suffi-
cient fee for man in Mr.. Harris cir
cumstances to pay and if he is required
to pay more than that ne is being "bled"
and taken advantage Of What he
should have done is to employ an attor-
ney from this city to handle the case.
The Spokane lawyers. if reports are
true. are like crowd of vultures, any
how. when anyone gets into trouble. 1t
is reported that before Mr.. Harris left
here for Spokane. the day the news was
published of his wife's arrest. he re-
ceived kilograms from eleven different
lawyers soliciting the case. A reputable
attorney here is authority for the state
ment that some of the Spokane lawyers.
whenever an arrest is made on the
streets. will jump onto the patrol wa
gon and ride to the police station with
the prisoner. soliciting his case The be-
lief is very general in this city that
Mrs. Harris was insane when she COM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

Several business men of this city who
have recently returned from the middle
and eastern states talk of hard times in
those sections and fear there may be
panic. The Herald thinks there is no
danger of any serious financial disturb
auce tni, wear The feeling of the bank
ers i pretty good indication of the
business conditions and those OF this
state in session at Walla Walla last
week were jubiant over the fact that
the expected relaxation in business had
been gradually accomplished without do
ing any damage. The high tide of pros
perity that has been reached during the
past two or three years is unprecedent-
ed in the history of the country, and ii
could not be maintained. but the relax
alton has been gradual it has been ex-
pected and provided for, and no one has
suffered in consequence. This was the
spirit of the address of c. J. Lord. pres
idcnt OF the state bankers. at the Wal
la Walla convention. James j. Hill, the
great railroad magnate, recently eX-
pressed himself to the same effect With
the fine prospects for enormous crops in
the great west and northwest and the
high price, prevailing for staple prod
ucts he declared that there was no dan
ger of panic. said the railroads were
preparing for an enormous fall business.
and wa, extremely optimistic over the
outlook
There !, no question about times be
iug a little hard, a. the saving goes
compared to what they have been re-
Gently. but business in all lines contin-
ne. good; the merchants ana others are
meeting their obligations; there i, plen-
ty of employment for the workingmen
at good wages, and the people NAo have
been spending too much money a. the
result of the unusually good times are
largely responsible for the pe-simistic
view of the future There Is no occasion
for apprehension. The country learned
"a lesson eleven years ago, and ma
iority OF the people are more caution,
and conservative; they will not agar
oyerreaeh themselves and become bank
rupt, even if panic should come.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22
THE SUNNYSIDE ROAD.

Further details are given in this is
sue in regard to the railroad from Pros
ser to Sunnysde via Toppcnish. the peo-
pie of the lower valley seem to be en-
Herald hopes that it may be carried to n
successful completion. Next to a direct
railroad from this city to Sunnysidc and
the contiguous country, the construction
of which does not now seem TO he prob
able, the road talked of would be a
good thing for that section and would
no doubt be paying proposition. This
newspaper is not so narrow as to wish
to rctaId the development of the lower
prosper and build up a city or cities
that will even be the equal of North
Yakima. There is room for several such
cities in the Yakima country when its
fertile lands are brought under cultiva-
ton and if North Yakima cannot mold
her own in competition with Il rival
there will be no justification for rcpn-
ing
The prospects seem to he good for the
construction of the proposed railroad
and if this newspaper can do anything
to aid in the success of the enterprise
it will checrfully contribute its efforts
in that direction. 1t conGratulates the
promoters on their enterprise in formu-
lating the scheme and again expresses
the hope that i, will work out to their
entire satisfaction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22

mitted the deed. She is said to be a
nervous and excitable woman, anyhow,
and was probably so wrought up in her
desire to save the good name of her
daughter that she did not realize what
she was doing. 1t is said there are peo-
pie here who will testify that Mrs. Har-
ris was mentally unbalanced before this
thing occurred, and Judging from the re-
ports of her condition as published in the
papers when she arrived at Spokane,
any good attorney should he able to
clear her on the insanity plea. Fortu-
nately for Mr.. Harris, he did not secure
the $500 loan he was cndcavoring 10
negotiate as II mortgage on the farm
would have to be signed by his wife and
if she is proved to he insane such a
document might not hold good in the
courts. No arrests have yet been made
of the man or men who seduced Pearl
Harris and are responsible for all the
misery that has come to a once happy
family. which seems to be miscarriage
of Justice. Someone besides the strick-
en- Harris family should be made to suf-
fer and pay penalty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22
FOR GOVERNOR

FOR GOVERNOR
A. z. MEAD OF Whateonr County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
CHARLES E. COON OF Jefferson
County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
S. II. NICHOLS Of Snohorish County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE
GEORGE MILLS. Of Thurston County.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOHN o. ATKINSON Of chelan County
Fer sUPT. OF SCHOOLS
r. 3. BRYAN of ChehaIis County.
FOR LAND COMMISSIONER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22

Very few people realize what an OK
pensive thing poor roads are, especially
to an agricultural community like this
where the only resources are the pro.
ducts of the SOIL all of which must be
hauled over the roads to be marketed in
this city or shipped to other markets
A recent bulletin of the agricultural de-
partmcnt figures out that it costs the
farmers of the United States $3.50. OOO,-
600 to move their products to the rail.
road stations. just think of that enor-
nous sum of money-practically a bill
lion dollars. And according to the ag-
ricultural department the cost of haul
ing the farm products can be reduced
two-t thirds if the roads were good. which
would mean an annual saving to the far
mcrs of about $60O.OOO. What farmer
or business man can hesitate about
spending money for good roads in the
face of such figures as these? From a
business standpoint they are simply APP
palling. A saving to the farmer, of
course. in a community like this, means
a greater revenue to the merchant and
every man engaged in business. as the
farmers keep up this town. And think
of the Injuries the saving would afford
the farmers families. There is simply
no argument whatever that can he pro-
duced against good roads; everything is
in their favor. The trouble is, however,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22

The evidence that is being given in
the superior court today in the Williams
rape case is the most filthy and obscene
ever heard in this county, and, strange
to relate, a number of women are pres
ent who vie with the men in craning
their necks to see the witnesses and lis
ten intently to every nasty word that is
uttered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22
Republican State Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
S. c. cosoRovE Of Garfield County.
GEORGE w. 6ASSETT Of Franklin
County.
Judge L. q. NASH OF Spokane County.
COLONEL J. NJ. FISH OF Stevens
County.
A. L. MUNsoN Of Mason County.
FOR CONGRESSMAN
WESLEY L. JONES Of Yakima County
FRANCIS W. cuShMAN, Of Pierce
County.
WILLIAM e. HUMPHREY of King
County.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22
aims the good will of its patrons.

gains the good VIII of It's patrons.
The company has found that the coun-
ell demanded nothing unreasonable, and
it will act in the same spirit of fairness
in the adjustment of the water rates.
But an improvement of the service is
quite likely to be insisted on, to which
the consumers are clearly entitled. and
Judging from the present attitude of the
company it will do the right thing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22

can be raised and much can be accom-
plishcd. 1t will take several years. Of
course, to make the roads what they
should be, but nothing will ever be done
if the work is not started and there X
no time better than the present to
begin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22
JUDICIAL TICKET.

District Composed Of Yakima, kittitas
and Franklin counties.
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE
IRA p. ENGLEHAT Of Yakima County.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22

Furnished rooms for rent at l02 south
Fourth street. 23.tfi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-22
FOR SUPREME JUDGES.

=. ~. RUDklN OF Yakima County.
MARK A. FULLERTON Of Whitma an
County.
e. W. ROSS Of CowIItx County.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Etheredge. of LeesviIle,
for the House of Represen-
tatiyes.
A Warning to Mothera.
fa1ivac
~

TOO much cacc can not be taken with
small children during the hot weather
OF the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles. AS rule il is Orly
necessary to give the child dose of
castor oil to correct any disorder OF
the bowels. To not use any substitute
but give the old fashioued castor Oil;
AMI see that it is fresh, as raucid oil
nauseates ana has n tendency tn gripe
If this does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ond Diar-
rhoea Remedy and then dose OF cas-
tor oil, and the disease may be check
ed in Its incipiency aud all danger
avoided. The cas.or oil anj this -em-
edy should be procured at once and
kept ready for instant lse as soon as
the first idd;cation OF any bowel trou-
bic appears This is the most success
ful treatment known and may be re-
lied upon with implicit confidence eY-
en- in cases OF cholera iufantum. For
safe by Timmon5 Pros. and CrOsson
Drug Co,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Baxter and f1ulon Dots.

We have had several heavy rains aud
! storms during the past week. The
hail storm did not reach us, but visit
ed some OF our ncighbors ard did dam
age.
Your scribe has been down in the
Hollow Creek section the past week
putting up stump pullers sand visiting
the old homestead. The good people
of that section report the finest crops
in the past 90 years.
Mr.. Editor, the sand hill section is
attracting the eye OF the land buyer.
Mr.. 7. L. Quattlebaum has sold his
place near here to Mr.. Frank Price, of.
Hollow Creek, who will move in our
midst at once and be one of us. 9th
ers are looking .hs way with a view of
sitting among us.
Hulon Sunday School scored the
Ian gest attendance If the year last Sun
day. Several new members enrolled.
Mr. c. b. Kneece, Miss Ruth Adams
and Mrs. Ester Davis were appointed
librarians for the present year.
our Tree school Is without q teacher.
Hope some one will Sc rye us. We want
one who doesn't use tobacco and whose
mind is free from baseball.
The days OF the candidate are num-
bered and some Will sooI pass off the
stage. Let us remember the day, aud
IN writing our tickets place the names
of clean men thereon-nen who will
he in favor OF honest laws: who will
have no pets, but only one object in
viow-the upbuIlding of onr country
and rendering to God the things that
belong To him Remember the fres
bridge will be voted for, yes or NO.
Make up your mind before you go 10
the polls. A of B.
Baxter, s c., Aug. %, '04.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Picked Up Here and There and Grouped for
Advocate Readers.

Mrs. Il. Il. Qnattlsbaum returned
Friday from a weeks visit To relative.
at Pelion and North.
Mi Corrie Poore, who has asen Wis.
itlng Misses Annie and LoIa Ether
| edge for several days, l.rr for her
home Saturday.
Miss Mamie Smith, Of Saluda county,
visited her aunt, Mrs. W. X. Smith, OF
near town, Monday.
Mr.. James B. Aidy. member of
the Boar of Regis ration for this coun-
ty. called TO see us Tuesday.
camp of Woodmen of the World
was organized in Leesvi'ls last Satur-
day night with about 20 members.
Miss Lncile Randall, Of Sumter, Is
visiting ut the hCme of her aunt, Mrs.
Louis ID. knecce, near Batesburg.
Mr.. u. j. kaminer, Of Gadsdeu. tie
proprietor Of the Kaminer binding in
this town, was here on busit.ess last
Friday.
VIM. p. Greene, ESQ, Il prominent
member Of the Abbevi,le bar, vas in
Batesburg on legal business last Fri
day.
Several members of The lodge of Odd
Fellows in this town attended the
funeral of Mr.. Shealy at Delmar Sun
day.
Miss Winnie Carpenter, of Roanoke,
Va. IS visiting her sister, Mrs. W. NJ
Witter.
Mr.. NJ. G. Wise, formerly Of Bates
burg ont now OF Creenv ood, is ON
visit TO relatives her, for a few DAYS
Mr.. Simeon Sandifer and his tw'
little sisters Of Banberg, are within,
at the home OF their cousin, Mr.. r. :
simmons.
Miss Townes, an accomplished youug
lady of Greenyille, iS spending a few
days with her friend, Mis- Evelyn
CoOner
Mr.. Fred MinshaH. OF Ahhs9i!!e. who
mas the contract !or pp p.tineZ III" wa
ter works and electric lishfs in this
town, was here on busiGess Friday.
Miss Kate Wright returned Monday
from short visit to her uncle, Mr..
NJ McKendree Mitchell, at Ridge Spring.
Mr. q ~ IZll;,, ,,r roI,..,.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Give Lexington a Solicitor
Vote for
George Bell Zimmerman.
CHRISTIAN

Churches at COnstntirOple, Turkey
and GOkahOma, JapIn, have long used
the Iongman * MARTINEZ Paint fer
painting their churches.
Liberal contributions of l.. & NJ.
Paint will be given for such purpose
wherever II church IL located.
+. NJ ScOiield. Harris Springs ). c.,
writes, II printed our old homestead
with l. x Nj. twcnty-siX years ago
Not painted since; looks better than
houses painted in the last four wears -
w. Is. Barr, Charleston, w. Va,
writes, painted Frankenburg Block
with H., 4 Nj. hows better than any
buildings here have ever done; stands
out as though vanished, and actual
cost Of paint was less than 81 20 pes
gal. These Celebrated Paints are sold
by j. = Rawl
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
A SAD DEATH.
Mrs. j. K. T. Major Has
Passed Into the Great
Beyond.

; NUt n.nuv nlonths nCrn thnra -. ~,
nocnccd through rhe columns OF rb.
Advocate the morria.e Of pr,rsssor
J.R 7. Major. superintendent Of the
! Graded Schcols. 1, Miss Ou.pui. l,,I,.v
} Today il becomes our sal duty to re-
cord the death of Mrs Major Will.
it hid been known fr some time
that her condition ros vurv cr,.,c,l
one, vet when il becam. known that
she had departed This life the Who'll.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Was Wasting Awsy

Il lad been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years" writes
r. X. Watts. uf Salem, IL lost flesh
and never felt well and doctered wiki
leading physicians and tried all rem
edies suggested without relief. Fin
ally ! tried Foley's kidney Cure and
less than two bottles completely cured
me and am now sound and we'll"
During thc.smmer kidney Irregularities
are often caused by exc sSlve drinking
or being Overheateu. Attend 10 the
kidneys at once by using Foley SKID
ney Cure. For sale by Timmons Bros.