davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
'BEGGS TURNED down
7~,spyssz
Efforts Of Milwaukee Man to Buy
lenosha Lighting Plants are
Met With Rebuff
OFFER PROMPTLY REFUSED
Manager Kimba1l Of the Kenosha
Plant INFORMS the Milwaukee
Man That the Kenosha Plant
is Not For Sale

John I. Beggs, dictator of Mi1wau-
kee, attempted to establish a dictator
ship over Kenosha Friday afternoon,
when he came to this city TO pur-
chase the plant and franchise of the
Kenosha Gas and Electric company,
but he went away empty handed and
the Kenosha plant will continue under
the ownership of Kenosha parties.
The plan to purchase the Kenosha
plant has long been considered by
Mr.. Beggs aud his business associates
and there is no doubt but that the
purchase of this plant would be long
step in the work of securing a con-
tinuous string of plants between Mil
waukee and Chicago. A short time
ago Mr.. Beggs bought the stock
which Frank Bige1ow had held in the
local plant, and with this stock as an
opening wedge Beggs came to Keno
sha Friday to complete the purchase,
and his rebuff at the hands Of the
managers of the local company must
have been a keen disappointment to
him..
With Mr.. Beggs IN Kenosha Friday
was E. G. Cowdery, of St. Louis, who
still owns small interest in the Ke-
nosha plant; H. H. Hyde, the manager
of the Racine plant owned by Mr.
Beggs, and several Milwaukee men,
The members of the party came to
Kenosha on special car on the Elect
ric road and went directly to the gas
plant to make an inspection. Later
on they visited the electric light
plant, and lastly they went to the
Offices of the company to make the
offer for the plant. They were met by
Roger N. Kimball, manager Of the.
local plant, and he informed them at
once that the plant was not for sale. 1
In speaking of the matter this morn.
ing Mr.. Kimba11 said: 1--WE are not
anxious to have a great deal said
about this matter as the Milwaukee
men have for some time been attempt
ing to get control of the plants of the
Kenosha Gas and Electric company.
It is true that Mr.. .Beggs made an
offer for the purchase of the plant
and I promptly declined to accept it
or consider it further, stating that the
plant was not for sale atitl1is time; at
any price. I do not know what the
next move of the Milwaukee men will
be.
The stock held by Mr.. Beggs in the
Kenosha company is so small that it is
hardly possible that he can secure a
controlling interest. The controlling
interest in the plants is held by the
heirs to the estate Of the late Emily
N. Kinba1l and it is not thought that
they could be induced to allow this
interest to pass from them without a
straight sale Of the plant.
The company of which Mr.. Beggs
is the head now holds and operates
the lighting plants in Milwaukee,
A1lis, Cudahy, South Milwaukee and
Racine and it is stated that the com
pany behind the deal plans to estab-
1ish continuous line of plants be-
tween Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mr.. .Kimbal1 declined to talk of the
price that has been offered by Mr..
Beggs for the Kenosha plants but it is
thought that he offered to take up a
controlling stock at par value.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
ALL DOUBTS SETTLED
Assemblyman Curtiss Says LaFo11ettt
Will Undoubtedly Become Senator

<ASSC"O AuCt1SS says Lid O11GL CG
Will Undoubtedly Become Senator
Assemblyman Walker M. Curtiss,
Of Trevor, who is recognized as the
head of the administration forces in
Kenosha, states that there is no
longer any doubt as to the action Of
Governor LaFo11ette, and.that he will
certainly go to the United States sem
ate in December. He also states that
Lenroot, of Superior, and the speaker
of the assembly, will be the next can
didate of the administration for gov
ernor. The letter of Speaker Len
root is taken as proof positive by the
Kenosha assemb1yman that he has
been selected as the man on whom the
mantle of the governor shall fall. It
is now expected that all other admin
istration candidates will get cut OF
the way and make room for the Supe-
rior man.
Mr.. Curtiss stated that it was little
early to discuss Lenroot's chances,
but he paid high tribute to the per-
sonal character of the candidate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
HAVE 10000 SHEEP
Farmers Near Trevor Break Records
on fasturing Sheep This Summer

Farmers Near Trevor Break Records
on fasturing Sheep This Summer
According to reports brought from
the village of Trevor at the present
time there are more than 10000 sheep
being pastured on the farms near
Trevor. The sheep are not the prop
erty OF the farmers in the neighbor-
hood but the property of big western
shippers who are taking the animals
to the Chicago market and they have
been left off for fattening at Trevor.
This coming of the sheep means
thousands Of dollars for the Trevor
men.
Assemblyman Walker Curtiss now
has more than $500 sheep in one flock
on his farm, and it is said that he re-
ceives a compensation of more than
$40 a day for the use Of the pasture.
The sheep will be kept there until
late In November when they will be
marketed at the stock yards in Chi
cago' Nearly every owner Of land in
the neighborhood of the village of
Trevor is securing his share Of the
harvest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
MRS. LENA wAoKERow DEAD

Well known Resident of theNorth Side
Passed Away Sunday Morning
Mrs. Lena Wackerow, widow of the
late Fred Wackerow, and a we'll
known resident of the North,Side died
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
William Thrienen at Blake avenue.
early Sunday morning. Death resulted
from diabetis. Mrs. Wackerow had
been i'll for some time, but her illness
had not been considered serious until
two days ago.
The deceased was 70 years of age.
She was native of Germany, and
had formerly lived in Milwaukee. For
the past eight years she had made
her home with her daughte~
civ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
Action to Unite Wisconsin and
Citizens Telephone Companies
Taken up BY Managers
MAY END IN. NEW COMPANY
Both Companies Find the Competition
Improbable and Citizens Com
pany May Purchase the Wis
consin Interests

The plans foria merger of the BUSH
ness of the Wisconsin Telephone
| company and that of the Citizens
| company in Kenosha is now well
under way and. it isIauthoritatively
stated that meeting between the
officials of the two companies was
held at the Office off the wisconsin
company in Milwaukee, on Friday
afternoon and some announceme mt Of
the proposed plans for the union of
the companies and stheIe1imination OF
competitionswill be announced.w within
few days. The deal for such union
is not as yet completed but it is in a
fair way to be completed at any time.
First of all It issthe purpose of the
deal to give thesspeople of the city a
single system of phones--a consumma-
ton devoutly to besswished. It is
probable that the deal will result in
the Wisconsin Company disappearing
from the KenoshaI business0and it is
possible that both companies will re-
tire and new independents company
be formed to take thesbusiness of the
two. The officials OF the company
absolutely refuse to discuss the mat
ter at this time but theyumake no
secret of the fact that the negotiations
are far advanced and1that the deal
may be made.
The Citizens Company is ow buy
ing up the stock held by local parties
but it is stated that the stock of the
company is still upon the market and
that the original plan ofthe company
will be carried out if the people of
Kenosha desire 40 buy the stock. It
is stated that the Wisconsin company
IS not ready 70 max; make al CIT cat and cut
purchase Of the rights of the other
company bit instead it has urged the
formation OF new company to take
over both lines. OF course it would
be only matter of time until the en-
tire system would be turned1back to
the Wisconsin company.
When the consolidation is completed
the new company will operate total
of more than 1900 phones in Kenosha
and the running expenses of the sys-
tenn will be cut nearly half. It is
claimed that stock in thiss company
will be offered to the people of Keno
sha and that the managers of the pro-
posed company will ask that Keno
sha man be named as president of the
concern. The new company would
probably have capital stock of $780,
600 and an added $25, oO0sto provide
for improvements that are needed at
this time. The company would take
over the new building now being
built by the Wisconsin company and
use it as the home of the consolidated
system.
Most people in the cityswho use the
telephone seem to favor some sort of
union. It is claimed that there are
six hundred people in the city who at
the present time havesboth phones
and the cost of one line circuit to
them would be considerably less while
the service would be much wider in it's
scope.
The managers of the two companies
who attended the conference on Fri
day were unwilling tosgive out any
thing but it was stated that some an
nouncement would be made giving the
full plans of the companies as soon as
the details of the deal we're con-
c1uded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
TEACHERS TO MEET
Western Section of County Teachers to
Meet at Wilmot in November

Meet at Wilmot in November
On November 4, the western section
of Kenosha county, will hold its
second teachers meeting at Wilmot.
Following is the program:
Roll Call at $3.50 a. m.-Responded to with a
quOtdllOH.s, .....'.. -. ..ss..... .s..........
Orthoepy-How to teach it......... Miss Mie1ke
Civil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Judicial
Departmental Wisconsin with that of U. s.
......,........., ........... Sdpt ]. J. kerwin
Class Exercise. ............. Miss Eta Boulder
Geography of Japan ........ Miss Leah Loftus
Suggestions for Busy Work. Miss M Runyard
U. S. History-Biography in the Primary and
intermediate Grades. 49,. Miss Olive Hope
Question Box.
All teachers of the western section
are expected to be present, and those
Of the eastern section will be heartily
welcomed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

Sena Jensen ard DanielfA. Smith Mar
ried on saturday Evening
Tbs marriage of Miss Sena Jensen,
daugltssr of y4ouis Jensen, ,and Daniel
A. Smith II we'll klH 6wn ~empioye oil
the Thomas B. Jeffery company, was
celebrated at 8 O'Clock Saturday
evening at the Danish Lutheran
church on Grand avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. c..
Hanson in the presence of $50 of the
friends of the contracting parties.
After the service at the church a
wedding reception was held at the
home of the bride on Brockett street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make their
home at 217 Brockett street and will be
at home to their friends after Nov. /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
MARRY AT STURGEON BAY
Peter Leuck, Jr., Married to Miss
Elizabeth Koltz Monday Morning

At St. Joseph church at Sturgeon
Bay Monday occurred the mar
rage of Peter Leuck, Jr., of this city
and Miss Elizabeth K1otz of Sturgeon
Bay. Quite number Of Kenosha
people attended the ceremony. After
the service at the church The bride
and groom entertained at reception
at the home of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leuck will spend their honey
moon in northern Wisconsin after
which they will come to Kenosha to
make their home.
A large number of Kenosha friends
will be pleased to extend congratula-
tions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26

Judge Dick has notified the clerk Of
the circuit court that he will hold
court ia Kenosha on Monday, Nov. Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
r E PU BLICAN
Primary Meetings

The REPUBLICAN voters Of Cecil County are
herei notified ard re quested to assemble In
Primary Meeting at the usual places CT hold
ing said Primaries, in the several Election
Districts of Cecil County. on
saturday,July 2, 1905
between the hours of and p. M, for the
purpose of electing delegates from the re-
spective Election Districts of Cecil County
to County Convention to be held at Elkton,
on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08

Church History. He has written The
Westminster Standards" The Old
SCOTS Memorial" THE Louisiana Pur-
chase and Home Missions" the kat be-
ing accepted by the Beard Of Home Mis-
:'.Il.S as 4 part of its literature
Dr. Mctauley has also paid special
itl'lEtion To the organization of hot~'
clubs for the purpose of not only drvc-
oping the religious side but to- encourage
clean sport Besides his own parish
work he has also aided in the develop
mel4 of other churches of the city. hay
ing served u. chairman of the Church
Extension Committee. AS chairman Of
tn" Executive Committee of the Pr,$by
terrain Social | nicn he has secured some
of the NEST prominent speakers in tn"
country to address Trenton audiences.
At the recent General Assembly he pre-
scented q report on Young Peoples Work
ana also on the subject of Judicial Com
missions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
RED SUNDAY
An Open Letter To The Gar

The following poem WIS written 10y
Nil. lane +. l'd=ron, NJ. Castle
wr,d Avenue Ruthmin,, county Dub
lin. rp,lnd. who j. the sister If Prof.
James A. Kraty. deceased. vino was
W!i-kUrWu in Thu. town ull vicinity.
Thy hI.,!;ru h,n1t,l people came
10 pat thee in I>>rssipm
OF cruel deeds. Grrp in thy name
To victims nf upprt >>.@n
God and the car are 80 far IF
w" have II pIpvclh saying
Our little father would n;,t svrT
At his POOR people praying.
He docs not l;r;.w or woeful plight
Our hunger. cold AMI sadness
The graci"lS Cyrt will claim his righu
70 >onthc the rHtica madness.
The kings Of I'D. It in the gate
Their ear to I'LL urr"adrrrd
70 rich and II IN -: Nv estate
Was equal j. lie" rendered.
Now Vampire. drain the l,pr mans
htboi
Make harvc.t 9" his r'uriE=.
Ger all his To-" h. ,s,S th, tlo"l.
or Spoliation crC,iliH=.
AT last this tn ugnt ro>,' ike star
From Heavens lurr azur" shining
with God above. rn ealth the Car
Why >hruld we stud rcpir.Lg:"
Come brothers, com" and seek his face
Petition him tomoIiuw.
For he will hear hi peoples ease
Then men and women. children small
This joyous hep" possessing
Resolved their mo-! lrrh', aid t" call
Before they reach the lll1c" Gate
The savage t.:>lckS riding.
Eel on the crowd with murdrltuS hate
Low IN tn" ground i'll bloody heaps,
Are men AMI women lying,
Some dragged away t. dungeon keeps,
ElLr'tcl with in!nmy this day,
Nith tr,Ach'!y infer ii
"Rcd Sun uy'S decd VIII live Away
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
MAKE A RIGHT START

The call for the Republican County
Primaries appears in this issue of the
"Whig' Their date is July ~, two
weeks from today The Importance of
the coming election should be apparent
to every Republican and the list of places
to be filled is quite lengthy. Among
those to- be named are nominees for inn
portrait county offices as also for State
Scnltor and members of the House of
Delegates. The Republicans of Cecil
have the opportunity to- merit and many
think, to achieve SUCCESS this fall. if
halmCay al@l good Judgment mark their
party councils Put good men on guard
and the best men to the front. and the
people will d. the rest.
The voters should see to it that the
right sort of delegates are trusted with
the framing of the party ticket and tl>
ticket when named, should comprise
men fitted for the several places to he
filled With such selections and the
prospect of n full vote in opposition to
the dangerous Poe Franchise scheme. the
chances for Republican victory in Cecil
at the polls in November will be favora-
BILE. Let all who can turn out at the
primaries and start right for the coming
campaign.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08

Caught,.', were summoned, but they
reached the bedside only to find their
distinguished father dead. The Secre-
tury had passed the mCt+t comfortable
tuy stree his illness began, weeks ago.
The patient hal hidden his wife and
rhy..cia! go@I night at 10 O'Clock Fri
Gly night. An hour later he was sleep
irs puitty. Aino.t at the stroke Of II
ths. Secretary w3s seized with Il turl.
II" ca. Il f,uh.y. and Il muse responded.
Til set; man W.. breathing with great
difficulty nr ;'cuGior required but Il
~l2ycc FIR him t. determines that the
{: | VT, hui mil Ht.> away. The hudS"-
he'd WIS aroused. The wife reached
her hr.' Iri n. he YVES breathing his
lGs. The :ul. ClarrHcr HAY. and the
d.rghtyr. Mrs. JAMES y. WuIsworth. of
G, l,r, :. y. V. hurried into til" sick
i"pm. int they were too late. Death
WAS uruSei by pulm@nary emhuli>m,
ac,r,ii,.: t. Dir. Scutld,r. The patient
did r,.] suffer greatly in his last min
ut"*. .\>id" from great difficulty III
hr, athinE, there was NJ struggle. Slim
uart> We're inrtfcetivc. The Secretary
.Ai >yi into uncua>"iouSnr, AMI seemed
to fail asleep at last. The Sccretnry'S
rrnaG. were taken t. Cleveland Ohio.
where the funeral. attended by Presi-
deaf Roosevelt ANA ether distinguished
representatives of the Government and
= great thlDn@ Of citizens. WIS held on
"Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
Tuesday, July 25,19o5

at II O'Clock a. M. TO nominate
One candidate for State Senator,
Three candidates fer the House Of Dele
gates.
One candidate fcr County Treasurer.
One candidate for Assistant County
Treasurer.
One candidate for County Commissioner
long term.
One candidate for CT unity Commissioner
short term.
One candidate for Sheriff.
One candidate for County Sur, eyor.
Also TO select four Delegates to represent
Cecil County in Republican State Conven
ton, TO be held at time aud place to be-
hereafter fixed by the Republican State Cen
trail Com mittee, to ncminate candidate fol
Comptroller Of the Treasur,.
The following gentlemen are hereby con.
stituted judges of sail Primary Election
will full power and auth ori;y to IN such
vacancies as may Cccnr IN their resp, tive
Districts when the Judges ar unable or
unwilling to serve, with anthony to select
the polling places
First Distrct-Jol n W Taylor, Chas n
Bennett, Isaac TayOr
St cond District Wili,m J L,ke, G. orge
Buckworth, G 'o-ge Pie SIT.
Third DistIict-Geory- VI Evans. Phi il
M. Groves, ] shua NJ. Ash
Fourth ID etrict-Howari Sc II, AbanuS
SaxtOp, john Drummoni.
Fith District-John l. Mo IRE, Joseph W
Slmpers. Jetbro johnson.
Sixth trict-Daniel Hawk, viii IN T.
Scott, Maurice G. Reeder.
Seventh Di-'rict-W. W. Davis. r. NJ
Brown, Joseph G. Rineer.
Eighth Dis'rict-W. r. Citing. Chas A.
Grub, Joseph T Fulton.
Ninth District John L. Crothers, Ross r.
Smith, Amasa G Churchman
SAMUEL q. KING,
l. d. DAVIS,
d. II, McCAULEY,
County Committee.
VIM. J. SMITH,
r. l.. CHRISTIE,
f. G. WILSON,
L. T. LOGAN.
State Central Committee for
Cecil equity,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
WORK OF WORTH
Merifed Honor Conferred Upon A
Talented Son Of Cecil

Rev. Hugh Il. McCaucy. pa<tCi. of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Trenton.
\. j.. ut the recent commencement of his
college. >cw York University. was one of
SIX persons upon whom hoLolary degrees
were conferred. He received that of
Doctor ST Divinity, conferred upon him
bccau@t Of merituriou~ contributions to
the literature of the Presbyterian Church
of the United States. DR.. McCaulcy is
4 grandson Of the late Daniel McCnuley.
ESl.. former Sheriff of Cecil county. and
a nephew of Mrs. Frank T. Whitney. of
Elktor. He married Miss Sarah Har-
vcy of Oxford, Pa. The Trenton Times
noting the homer paid him. says:
The Rev. DIR. McCaulcy wis gradu-
ated from New York University in 1877
and 1T that time he was 20 years of age.
In 1881 he was graduated frcm the I'M
ion Theological Seminary of New York.
At both grlduatioHs he received high
hOlIrS He has held charges at Hack
en>ack fer one year. at Bound Brook for
seven years. Newark seven Years. Free
held four years and has started his sixth
year a$ pastor of the Fourth Church of
this city. He is interested in all phases
of young peoples work connected with
his church and is general secretary of
the Permanent Committee of Young peo-
pies Work OF the General Assembly and
chairman OF the Young Peoples Work
Committee of the Synod of New Jersey.
He is the author of a Christian study
course for young peoples societies and
the editor and contributor of the same
in various Presbyterian papers. He
has also paid considerable attention to
church history, being n member of the
Presbyterian Executive Committee on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
EIkfonians On Trip To Denver

Rcv. vaughn :. Collins and Mrs. Col
liED@ Of Port Deposit Rev. Il. X, Ste
pherNon and Mrs. Stephenson, of VIII
mington. Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Price,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ninsiuger and Miss
Margaret Strickland. of Elkton, Miss
Ellen NJ. Staats. of Warwick Mrs. w.
III. Moore and Miss Moore of Middle
town. and others formed party which
left Wilmington on Monday for Denver,
Col, to attend the annual convention Of
the National Epworth League.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
STEIN ON POLITICS
He Hears OF Editor Braton's Dream And
Calls On Senator Crofhers

Hello Aushcit - hinaus gekommen.
Mein goot frcund .Aus-How vus King
Cruddcr,r uf CcSul county dis mcrnin.
INIT re sun shinin from de vinders-und
GeSundhcit did yCus see nit re "Cesul
County Snews" dat Willie Bratton snooz-
ed und had NIT himself elm dream in ze
he'd und seed tings amongst re Repub-
oceans. Acknowledgement.
But mein Got Aus how guut it vus dat
Willie did not see de many tings that de
DenGkratl> have bin doing in CeSu
Hiittimg King crothrrS in the side and
llughing,.
Nud Ect ~ peoples be mad dat dey haf
bin votin ~ DrmGkrat ring in und victim
dcmsplfS cut in 70 col (Then bursting
into Il longer EAR of delight.
Ie people. uf Cesal nit re Demokrat
bosSe>,-I mesnz CrudslerS. Tucker. Keys
Holm, Nelson. JenneSs, Mackey, Dren-
zen und ze uddefss uf re bunch-vass like
unto ze mar in re baloolt-rct in it nit
HIMSELF tells you vat men CUTE frennd
Aus, il pays ven youS vas in nit Ze Dem
ok'rat ring. Ind now We will make re
peoples tink dat re Republicans make
re high tax rate-ven it vas beoaus re
Democrats make re bills und re Repub-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
FORMER SECRETARY OF WAR

FORMER SECRETARY OF WAR
Elihu Root, of New York, has agreed to
become Secretary of State in place of
the late John Hay. Mr.. Root takes the
place ut great sacrifice as he is said To-
be making 100000 Il year from his law
practice. and the Office pays but 5000
He is probably the hest man in sight
among those of prominence for the posi-
ton. He il 60 years of age and noted
for al-around ability among or fore
most public men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
SECRETARY HAY DEAD
Distinguished DipIomafisf Expires
Suddenly at His Summer Home

John Hay, Secretary of State, died Oh
Saturday morning at his summer home,
The Folls'. on the shore OF Lake Sunapee.
The hour of his passing away was 1925
o'clock The last minutes of the states
man were peaceful. and the end came
almost without II struggle. The sudden
ness of his death was staggering. At
the hour of II all was quiet. \ minute
later nurses and physicians were sum
moned to the bedside. There had been
a collapse. At 1925 O'clock all was over
So swiftly had the end come that the
dying man passed away unattended by
all of the members of his family save
his wife. The others a son and n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
Loss OF Farmers Sight Likely

While Ezekiel Marker, II young farmer
residing near Warwick, was working
with Il binder during his harvest, Il
piece of the machine flew out and strik-
ing him in the eye inflicted a serious
wound. DR.. ElleGood, Wilmington
specialist was called but it is feared that
the sight of his patients eye has been
DESTROYED
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-14
PEoPLEs DRUG sToRE

Foleys Kidney Cure IS a medicine
pee from poisens and viii cure any
ase Of kidney desease that is not be-
.ond the reach az medicine. Sold by
copies Drug Store. DIV