davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25

6elIteo. - Qeoenbe br9not.
Zen f~arli9e Petroleum m.
Qrbejosmnno 9eter Qnoreiens To-
aarige 3atter / Slpngiten ifuloe e
efter 5toen I aomfuret, mebens Mos
teren par paa Marten. pa Sloen bar
oeb at gaa uo, tog ben ellie Petros
leumsfanben % bGGOte bens Snos
6olo pda @lsberne. OerOsb efsplobes
rebe aanoeu, og / famine gu Itob
ben ulpttelige gigs / 0uer. Strieens
be ON 6jGlp LIB bun ub paa Gam
oebejen, og tililenOe Nuboer fit 81
ben Tluttet. Msn bes oGrre baOoe
Stattelen alsreoe faaet Iaa alporIige
gronbIaar, at bun maatte tpres til
9rebsipgebuIet / Qdbenrad. Sort
efter QntomIten BERTH bsbe ben ituts
tells pigs unOer forfaroelige 2ibeIs
fer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25

- j orfbunbne 9prn. 81.
4p.) 30 grgbre paa Il og Il
2(ar., Sonner At 6ormermeit 81.
9naofen, bar paret foriounOne L
ben / Manoa9s itrioss ben 5. Os.
De 6aooe taoet nogle gale Streger %
menes at ppre lp6ne bort At 5rq9t
for Straf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25

Gn forfangeltg Sc.
5orleben Dag itoO en- So o9 ipeile=
De iig ieIo i 5arOefabriffen8 itore
9utitsrube. Zen maa lite rigti9
bare iDntes DIN lin egen 0ejlig9eo;
%pluOielig 6leo ben oreo, itut ct
oorn ino / Ruoen og iplintreoe
oenne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25

5lens6org. = 5anget 3pb.
(5l. Qo.) SorsOug often ben 3.
pug. msbte politiet pua g~anegaurs
ben for efter telsfoniIf 9egaring at
itanbIe en- tpit 3ieneiteturl Qbidt,
Der / lltibe 6aooe forlabt i'm 4luos
paa 6e[lebab Ms1e og mentes at
taOe itiaalet 80 Mort fra en- Meos
tienenoe. Oct bite fig oeb unbers
ieqelien, at life Qbi6t, men en- am
ZEN aarl, 9er1er, Der bibtil boOoe
tent paa MslIen, men bar opiast
20 M rejits idmmen meb @bi6t,
6aooe i%tiaulet 4ensene. 6an bIeb
un6olot % a6il6t penbte tilbage til
TN 9labs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25

u 81 gepleJe ten H9
for 6ooersteo Omegn, Der
omfatter @ml. 6aberslep og QGs
Iirup Sogne, opretteOss Wunba9 ben
81. Suli oeo ct Msoe / oaoniprbia".
I'll 5ormano for 5orenin9en palgs
les @aaroeier g. R~efsbauge al Nus
bel, til SetretGr % aasisrer 8adros
eisr ). Sci at 5reoieb, til Geitfots
mono Rentier 9onni6ien al Senoer
Stting, enO Oibere oaIgtes ION Mebs
lemmer al 9eItbrelien paitor Carl
fen at Qaitrup, 6ru PeterIen al
0ngaarb, 5ru 5a6ritdnt peterIen
al Senosr Otting og 6ru @aas al
Ssnoengaorb oeb Grleb. 0esuben
oal9tes 10 9rebsform9no % 2 Res
pmiiorer. 5Oreningsn talIer aIsrsbe
6enpeb 120 Weblemmer. Qarsbibras
act er minoIt 2 Mt. aarlig.
I'll GpgspejerIe er palgt 5rpten
aathrine S6errebect at Senbsr 8ils
Itrup. Der for 3ioen Dor Dos Gntes
fru Roun / Ssnoer Otting. Sun
paataoer fig S19epIeien / etbbert
6iem be TO nebnte Sogne; men /
Sab BUN lite er insieliut for Sore
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
WEST END ITEMS.
= -
=
+ +

Mrs. Rachel Ream of Phillipstown
has returned from a visit at Lucas.
Harvey Garner of Farson visited at
the home of his father, S. E. Garner,
1910 West Second street this week.
Mrs. Mary Wall of Jersey City, N.
j., visited friends in Gravestown and
Fairview this week.
Mrs. D. w. Hayes 915 West Fourth
street, returned Friday from visit
at her old home in Hayesville.
Miss Minnie Crabb Of Hayesville,
visited at the home of G. r. Crabb,
at the boat house this week
John Howells and James Nevin of
Keb, spent Friday at the home Of Nor.
gan Phillips in Fairview.
The Misses Kate and Gertrude Wa
gers of Willard street spent Friday at
the home of Mrs Mary Richards Of
Fairview.
Mrs Elizabeth Anderson of Willard
arrived today to spend Sunday at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Rich.
ards Of Fairview.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
TO clvlLIZE INDIANS.
Roosevelt Requests Salvation Army to
Work Amonu Red Men.


President Theodore Roosevelt, out Of
acknowledge of their ability as
missionaries, has requested the nation
al headquarters of the Salvation Army
at New York City to send some Of the
officers of the army to the Indian res
eryations to educate the red men, &C.
cording to statement made to a.
Courier representative by Captain
Beatrice Storey of Omaha, Neb., who
is temporarily filling Captain Mary
Swanson's position as head of the To-
cal barracks. Captain Storey is en-.
thusiastic over the action of the chief
executive, and looks for much good to
be accomplished by the Salvation
Army missionaries. The President
will pay them salary and their duties
will be that of matrons of schools, In
which reading and writing and instruc-
tons to generally civilize the Indians
will be given. The army officers will
also instruct the savages in the doc
trine Of the Salvation Army, per the
privilege Of the President.
Captain Storey is most energetic
little woman. whose heart and soul is
wrapped up in the work of the army.
She will conduct the services at the
local barracks tomorrow and invites
all to come. Captain Swanson, who
was called to Fergus Falls. Mimi, by
the death Of her father, is expected
home the middle of next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON
BY W. W. SMITH


does is to carry the box list to the
White House and endeavor to arrange
a night for the presidential party to
visit the theatre. Then the choice of
boxes is given and the management fig
ures, that it has made good invest
ment.
Soon after Mr.. Roosevelt became
president one of the officials of the
White House, without the knowledge
of the President. visited Chase's and
suggested that the box list be sent up
weekly. Mr.. Chase could not see how
1t was either his duty as a patriotic
citizen or to his advantage as bust
ness man to do this. "If the President
desire to witness any performance at
my theatre" said Manager Chase, 'he
has but to suggest that fact, and the
best in the house Is ut his command,
but l do not see that am called upon
too send my box list to the White
House regularly any more than that
should give away my boxes to any
other distinguished citizen. Any re-
spectacle person may purchase tickets
and enjoy the play atsmy house and the
humble workman Ia as welcome as the
most exalted citizen
The Presidents family enjoy good
vaudeville program and when they go
the box is paid for, the President In
variably sending his check, signed by
his own hand. In that respect Mr..
Roosevelt differs from his predeces-
sors, whose checks were always signed
by the secretary to the President.
The Southern Industrial parliament
now in session here is one of the most
important meetings held in this coun-
try for many years. The attendance
is large and embodies delegates from
every state south of Mason and Dix
on's line. Many of the most prominent
men in business life in the south are
in attendance and every one Is enthu-
siastic over the future of that section.
The development and growth of the
south during the last five years has
been phenomenal.
In speaking of this growth. M. v.
Richards of the Southern railway said:
During the last three years there were
located in the territory along the
Southern railway system $500 factor
les. Statistics at hand in our industrial
department shows that there were
800 100000 invested in the trafflc-pro-
ducing industries along our system In
the last three years. Several impor-
tant colonies Of people have found To-
cations along the system. We have
now steady influx of desirable people
! from the north and Europe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
GREAT MISSIONARY AGENCY.
Scope Of the Work Carried on by the
PRESBYTERIAN Board.

New York, May 27-The Presbyte.
rian board of foreign missions, which
has headquarters in this city, made a
report to the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, meeting at Wi
mona, Indiana, which showed that it
was the largest foreign missionary
agency in the world, with the single
exception of the Church Missionary
society of England. During the fiscal
year which ended May 1 the Presby-
terrain board expended upon work I'M
der its charge $1.1S8.420, an amount
larger by several thousand dollars
than that for any previous year In its
history It's receipts for the year from
churches and individuals, $1.184,778,
so that there was deficit Of few
thousand dollars, which has to be add
ed to a deficit of about $4,000 carried
over at the end of the last fiscal year.
The board has a reserve fund, which
is practically the working capital of
the organization, SO that this deficit is
not debt In the ordinary sense of
the term but as it is necessary to, keep
the reserve fund intact for use as
working capital, the officials are look
ing for contributions to make UP the
deficit of two years.
The magnitude of the work carried
on by this missionary organization can
only be suggested in figures. 1t main
tains on the foreign field 1858 mission
aries sent out from this country, and
it's native workers on the fields num-
Der 1887. In the countries where the
board has mission stations the addi-
tions to Presbyterian church member
ship in the year just closed were 1891.
as compared with 6,405 in the previous
year. An important work of the board
is it's mission hospitals, in which there
were treated last year 423,019 patients.
Educational work is also important,
and the board maintains between 800
and 900 schools with nearly 10000
scolars. The board has nine mission
airy printing establishments in which
last year were printed 121,114,322
pages Of religious literature. The sta
lions of the board are situated in
Africa, China, India, Japan, Korea,
Mexico, Persia, Philippine Islands,
Siam, Laos, South and Central Am err
lea and Syria.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
A BIT OF HISTORY
L. II. HUGHES CONTRIBUTES IN.
TEREsTING ARTICLE ON Rlv.
ERvIEw ADDITION.
Property Was Entered by Daniel Traul
in 1845 and Was Patented to Him In
Ss48-sltuation an Excellent One
Lots for Sale at Bargain Prices.

A bit of interesting history of the
eastern portion of Ottumwa is included
In a short sketch compiled by l.. H.
Hughes of Riverview, the progressive
and energetic owner of the plat Of
property east of Franklin park, now
know as Riverview addition and sec
ond Riverview addition. Mr.. Hughes
contributions is as follows:
THE second Riverview addition to
the city of Otumwa is located on the
historic mound on the north side of
the Des Moines river. This
plat is situated on the farm
property that was entered on
by Daniel Traul on March &c, 1S45,
and which was patented to him upon
June ID, 1S4S. Concord grapes were
set out on this hillside, and the same
fruit is today productive of unusually
large crops. Long before, Mr. Traul,
now deceased. saw this beautiful nat
ural mound, it was loved and enjoyed
by the red men, who selected q spot on
the upper part for a cemetery, where
in they buried their dead. The graves
have since been removed. About
thirty-three years ago the late Captain
S. B. Evans caused an excavation to
be made in one of the mounds and he
was rewarded by finding arrow heads,
hatchets and numerous other relics of
the Indians. In 1865 Mr. Traul leased
this land to the Des Moines Valley
Petroleum, Mining and Manufacturing
company for twenty years, but the oil,
gas and mineral still remain beneath
the ground and the lease has long
since expired. This beautiful mound
has been laid out in town lots, from
which is an excellent view of the val
ley, and from the toppermost parts.
even the smoke of Bloomfield and
other surrounding towns is discernible.
At the foot of the mound trains pass
on the double track of the Burlington
End lower down on the river bank the
Rock Island wends its way in the dis
lance around Garrison Rock"
Lots For Sale.
Mr.. Hughes is offering as an induce
ment the privilege of paying So per
month for any of these lots, many Of
which are covered with fruit. 1t is a
bargain and the owner would be
pleased to show anyone contemplating
buying the excellent plat of lots in
Riverview.
The lots for sale by Mr.. Hughes are
identical with the one awarded to M.
P. Consodine by the Ottumwa Baseball
association. it having been secured
from Mr.. Hughes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30

Washington, D. G. May Give have
another trite example of how TEN.
pest may be raised in tea pot. A
news item went out from Washington
to the effect that Vice President Fair.
banks had purchased at the expense Of
the government $500 inkstand for
his room at the capitol and that when
his time of office would expire, he
would claim the inkstand as SOU
venir. Correspondents grew witty,
editors became severe, and the public
waxed wrathy, while the news gather.
ers who first flung the item to the
breeze laughed. The facts are the
vice president has not purchased an
inkstand. but the secretary of the sen.
ate, In refurnishing the senate cham
Der and the rooms connected with It,
bought the inkstand, that the vice
presidents room might be in harmony
with the others and that it did not cost
5000 or half that sum. So the cores
pondents have wasted their wit, the
editors their severity and the people
their Indignation. Davy Crockett once
advised his impetuous friend, "Be sure
you are right and then go ahead" The
moral Is obvious.
AS manager Chase of Washington's
vaudeville theatre sat at his desk one
afternoon this week the telephone con.
Meeting with the box office rang and
the ticket seller asked: Shall ac.
cept the check of Theodore Roosevelt
for box?" The reply was favorable,
OF course, and that evening Miss Alice
Roosevelt and party of friends oc-
cupied the box and enjoyed the pro-
gram. That inquiry from the box Of,
nee may have sounded strange" said
Manager Chase. but when opened this
house / established the rule that no
checks should be accepted without my
Q. X, and the check of the president
of the United States comes within that
rule"
Among the other decorations of his
den Mr.. Chase has a framed check
signed by the President for $3.50 given
him in payment for tickets shortly
after the house was opened. Under
meath is the inscription: Everybody
buys their seats at Chase's." Usually
free boxes at the theatres are among
the minor perquisites that go to the
occupant OF the White House, and
Chase's Is the only one of the Wash
ington playhouses that puts every
American citizen on the same footing
regardless of official or private station
| When the press agent of an attraction
reaches this city the first thing he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
THE WAR TIME GALLONS
Built by an Ottumwan.

Collecting my wits, somewhat scat
tered by the character of the task. l
replied that l had never seen gal
lows, but would do the best could,
and get something ready on time.
With bow and smile the colonel
took leave. The quartermasters de.
partment of the fort included car.
penter shop, blacksmith shop, pref
ty fair sized lumber yard, and wagon
train of fifty-six mule teams.
Sending at once for my boss car
penter and blacksmith, and for the
wagon master to haul and handle tim
Der, work began. 1here was no time
for anything elaborate or complicated.
Simplicity md strength were the requi-
sites
II remember very we'll now the de-
tails of construction. There was
heavy, solid, base, twelve by sixteen
feet, made of timber twelve inches
square, framed and pinned. From the
center of the twelve foot sides, two
uprights, of eight inch square timber
twenty feet high, framed and solidly
braced, surmounted by cap or cross
timber, eight inches square. framed and
braced. Eight feet from the ground a
substantial platform, 12x16 feet,
reached by q rude stairway. was pro-
vided with two trap doors-each six
feet square. hinged to the sides, the
edges meeting at the center. To drop
these trap doors, the support on which
the inside edges rested--a AKA timber
standing under them-provided with
ring and staples and rope, was smartly
pulled out. a crude but effective device.
For hanging purposes good rope IL
essential. Two heavy ring bolts
through the eight inch cross beam pro-
vided the overhead fastening for the
ropes.
| Inquiry developed the fact that
hangman's rope proper, should be Of
shoe threads, soft, flexible and very
strong. Nothing OF the kind could be
found in the city and the IN pounds
of cotton rope mentioned in the bill at
the head Of this article was obtained
as the best thing available.
"The structure, i;rim and sinister,
was ready for use at 10a. m.
There were several military prisons
in and about Memphis-one in the
Fort and the men to be hung were II,
one of them. But through negligence
in keeping records, and some cQnfu.
oiOil IhOJ WCiC Aob dIIST-
noon.
IAN execution ordered for II a. m:
cannot take place at p. M, and 1t
was necessary to have the order re-
newed. General Sherman was in the
field, and my recollection is that the
delay resulted In saving the necks Of
these men.
Soon after this a civilian named
Smith was caught sending medicine
and percussion caps through the lines
to the enemy. He was tried, convict.
ed, sentenced to death by hanging, and
was the first man executed on this gal
lows.
1T was used many times before the
close of the war, and was standing In
side the fort. near the parapet and
| the main sally port when visited the
fort in December, 1865, on my way
home from the south for muster out
OF the service.
Il will remark in closing, that while
| 1t fell to me to construct the gallows,
was, thank heaven, not to be the
hangman. The provost marshal was
the officer who executed sentences and
troops were frequently ordered out to
witness them. The soldier obeys or.
aders and asks no questions"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS:
List of Letters Remaining Unclaimed
at ottumwa, Iowa, for the Week
Endinr Nav 20, 1905,

List of Letters Remaining Unclaimed
at ottumwa, Iowa, for the Week
Endinr May 20, 1905.
Women's List.
Alder Lena Beale, Mrs S. A.
Coyne, Nora Edwards, Mrs. l.. j
Gleason, Emma Gibson. Mrs. Irene
Johnson, Mrs. Lide King, Mrs. L.
Lee, Anna McVey, Mrs. Ollie
Robinson. Mrs. j. Smith, May
Sumner. Laura Scahill, Lizzie
Walker, Maggie Wright, Maude
Widger, Mrs. o. w. Worley Ethel
Campfeld, Mrs. Sarah E.
Hartley, Mrs. Lillian
Johnson, Mrs. Sarah =.
Mems List.
Bergh, c. A. Brown, Earl
Carson j. H. Conoway, H. o.
Croft, G. H. Crofford, E. L..
Dickey, J. G. Duncanson, Chas.
Filsky, John Geddis, G. A.
Green. Redge Hanley, Jack P.
Jackson, Geo. Kennedy, John
Lewis, j. E. Lorenzo, Clyde
Laton, T. McLier, J. Fl.
Morrisey, Pat Muller, Otto
Moses, VIM. McNally, Tho-.
Ogden. Clifton Poud, .Chas
Randolph, Lean Rizzuto, Guiseppa
Reniger, Lou Sweet. H. G.
Smith, w. A. Vaght, A. j.
Welfeld, H. Wallace, A. H.
Williamson, John.
Fred w. Wilson,
Postmaster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
CHARLTON.

Charlton, May 25.-J Scott Rogers
of Lucas, was q business caller in the
city Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrse. Felix Hanson and
sister, Miss Minnie. Linquist, came
last evening from Red Oak for a visit
with Mrs. Hanson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Lindquist. They will go
on Saturday to Rock Island, to attend
the commencement exercises at
Augustana college.
Richard Miller returned yesterday
morning to LaClede. Mo-, after a
pleasant visit with relatives in Eng
lish township.
The members of Co. H, l. N. G. as
and proceed to the Baptist church,
where Rev. Palmer will preach the
memorial sermon to them.
Mrs. F. B. Palmer and children left
today for What Cheer for visit with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins. of Lu-
cas- We're in the city yesterday on bus
mess.
The residence of Nixon Wexford was
entered Tuesday evening by the way
of the basement window. The intrud-
ers got away with Mr.. Weiford's suit
of clothes and contents, which consist
ed of his watch, keys, glasses and
some small change.
The Lucas County Sunday School
convention is being held in the Swedish
church.
The remains Of Robert Wilson, son
Of the late John Wilson, We're brought
here from Chicago and the
funeral services were conducted from
the Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday afternoon and the remains TAX
en- to Salem cemetery for interment.
Mrs. Bertha Stroud Is visiting at
Council Bluffs this week with rela-
tives and friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
TO VISIT IN CINCINNATI.
Lonsworth's Plans for Miss Roose
velt's Visit.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 81. - The
plans SO far completed In honor Of
Miss Alice Roosevelt during her visit
at the Longworth home are the dinner
and dance which Mrs. Buckner Wal
lingford, Mrs. George ingalls, and Miss
Anne Harrison have arranged for Mon
day night; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Tafts dinner on Tuesday night; gar.
den party at lockwood Wednesday
and Mr.. Longworth's private car party
to the Latonia Derby on Saturday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Longworth, whose ar
rangements for sailing for Europe
were made before Miss Roosevelt's
visit was arranged, leaves Cincinnati
on Monday. Mrs Wallingford and
Mr.. Longworth will do the honors.
Miss Roosevelt is to arrive on the
morning Of June 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
CAV AIRY TROOPS.
ELDoN BIG FOUR FAIR AssocIA.
TioN MAKING ARRANGE
MENTs FOR ATTRACTIONS.
Soldiers From Fl. Des Molnes viii
Travel Overland to Eldon - To
Camp One Night In ottumwa -
Many Special Attractions for Fair.

Arrangements have been made by
the management of the Eldon Big
Four Fair association to secure one
and possibly two troops Of United
States cavalry from FIT Des MONIES as
one of the special attractions for the
Eldon fair this season. Secretary e.
]. Moore of the Big Four association,
was in the city Friday and stated that
it was hoped to make the fair this
year the most successful in the history
of the association.
Secretary Moore has Just returned
from Des Moines. where he made ar
rangements with Colonel Thomas In
command at FIT. Des Moines to secure
the cavalry troops as special attrac-
ton for the fair. The cavalrymen will
travel overland from Des Moines to
Eldon and it is expected will camp one
night in Ottumwa.
May Give Ball.
1t is thought that the cavalry troops
will be in this city on the night OF
September 4. and 1t is probable that
Company G, I. N. G., will give mill
tary ball in honor of the visiting Off
GERS.
The dates for the fair are Septem-
Der 5, 6, Z and 8. The annual meet
ings held by the association in the
past few years have been very popu-
lar and successful and it Is the inten-
ton of the management to conduct the
affairs Of every department this year
on a much larger scale than ever be-
fore and the special attractions are to
be one of the features.
An effort Is being made to secure
the Dain picnic for one of the special
days of the Iair. Although the Dain
employees have as yet made no definite
arrangements for their annual outing
it is said that the Eldon proposition Is
meeting with general favor.
A number of big prizes are offered
in the speed department and the In
dlcations are that there will be an I'M
usually large number of we'll known
horses entered In the various races
this year.
The live stock exhibit, poult-y show
and other departments are expected to
be on o much larger scale than In for.
mer years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Toley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foleys Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t contains no opiates and
is safest for children and delicate per.
sons. W. D. Elliott, Druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-30
Juggling with Dynamite.

Is no more dangerous tnan to ne.
elect kidney disorders. Foley's Kid.
ney Care corrects Irregularities and
has cureu many severe cases after 9TH
err treatment has failed. 1t builds up
the won cut tissues and restores
health and vigor. II was troubled with
kidney complaint for about two years"
writes A H. Davis Of Mt. Sterling, Ia,
"but two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure effected permanent cure" W.
D. Elliott, Druggist.