davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
EMPLOYERS NOW
- ava = g@se
SEEK NEW CREWS
PHONE AND IRON STRIKERS ARE
- NOT ACTIVE. -
Foundry and 'sIello" People Willing
to Take Back Their Old workmen as
neutrality-suspicious. Join Strike
and Forfeit Bonuses. = -.,,$

AS far as appearances. go, all parties
concerned in the two strikes now on IN
Minneapolis, the foundry workers and
the telephone construction crews, seem
well satisfied. !, For the large number
Of men involved: in both strikes, he
struggle is remarkably quiet in every
way. Neither organization has pickets
out, and no demonstrations are made
about the plants where the mon are out.
The strikers keep about their headquar-
tiers, perfecting their organizations and
laying plans to prevent bringing in out
side workmen. 2s>rs 1922. IS
Il Employers say that the strike is caus-
ing some annoyance, but deny that they
are crippled. Both; the foundrymen
to take their old men back as individ-
uals and at the old scale, and would pre-.
fer them to others.
in their shops for years. One foundry
has man out who has been constantly
in its employ for thirty years, every
day except Sundays and holidays. He
has raised a family and has bought a
home with his wages and has sons work.
ing at the trade in the same shop. Many
OF the telephone men are also old
trusted hands who stand high with their
employers.
First Chance to Old Men.
Tho the employers in both cases ar,
planning to secure new men IF neces
sary, they will give the old men every
opportunity to return under the old con
ditions. Both are firm, tho, in thei
stand against the demands made by tn
union organizations. The foundry mel
will secure entire new crews if neces
sary, and say they will stand to tn,
finish against the closed-shop agree
ment; that all men who return must d.
so as individuals and make individual
contracts.
Fifty apprentices joined the ranks O.
the foundry strikers today. few ap
prentices stayed with the employers
| but the majority are out, thereby for
feiting their contracts with the employ
ers. The apprentices are bound by :
four-year agreement, with provision
that they are to receive at the end o
These will all be forfeited by: thos
twho have joined the strikers.
+ The striking foundrymeng are holdin
daily meetings and say they can stan,
| it to wait. A strike benefit of 81
week is being paid each man.
No Big Work Delayed.
The break came at a good time TO
the employers, as their contracts wer
we'll cleared up and no important cit
work will be delayed. It was feare
that the strike might interfere with tn
carrying out of the street-illuminatio
scheme undertaken by the merchant
and the lighting companies, but tn
companies say they will be able to sc
cure all necessary poles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
To California and Return.

San francisco Or Los Angeles: Tickets ket
One fare. or 5000, for the round trip
from Minneapolis. To accommodate
delegates and others to meeting Of the
Mystic Shrine this remarkably low.
round-trip rate to Los Angeles has been
made by. the Union Pacific. Short line,
fast trains, no delays. Be sure your
tickets read over this line. Inquire of
H. F. Carter, T. P. A., 376 Robert
street. St. Paul, MINI. - ;:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
City n eW,s
THE WEATHER
The Indications.


Minnesota-Far tonight and Sunday;
heaVy frost tonight, with cooler tonight
IN south portion; warmer Sunday; fresh
northwest winds. =
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and Sun
day. cooler in east. portions tonight with
heavy frost: fresh northwest winds. - (
Wfsconsin-Fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight, with heavy frost; fresh
northwest winds. f''.. - ~'7
Iowa-Fair and cooler tonight, with
heavy frost; Sunday, fair; warmer in east
portion
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight,
with light frost; Sunday, fair and
warmer. ..5 >-.'
Montana-Fair and warmer tonight and
Sunday; probably frost tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The hgh-pressure area over the north
Pacific coast yesterday morning has
moved rapidly eastward to the upper
Rocky mountain region, accompanied by
lower temperatures in the Rocky noun
tain region, along the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains, in the middle and up
per Mississippi valley and the lake re-
gion, with this mornings tempera lures
generally lower than. 80 degrees in the
western Canadian provinces, North Da-
kota and Montana, and frosts in Mime
. SOIa ana SOuln bdhOld II Is
warmer along the Atlantic coast, with
the temperatures above 50 degrees. eN-
cept at New York. Rain was falling this
morning in northern New England and
eastern Kansas. and showing in Colorado
and at points in northeastern North Da-
kota and northern Minnesota. There has
s been light precipitation during the past
twenty-four hours in narrow strip from
southern Montana to the south Atlantic
oSt al in, WISCONSIN anO
western Michigan, northern Minnesota
and eastern North Dakota. AS the high
pressure moves eastward there will be
fair weather in this vicinity tonight ano
Sunday, with lower temperature tonight
and heavy frost, followed by rising tenn
perature Sunday. Il. s. Outram
80 Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Colds relieved without a jar with
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Best for Coughs. Moves the bowels
A liquid cold cure. - pr + sss@ '7s>4's~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
"U" STUDENTS AND
POLICE IN A FEUD
TROUBLE STARTED BY CLASS
FIGHT LEADS TO WAR.
Laws Minions Score the College Come
4dians, and Onlookers Arraign the
SBluecoats, While Everybody 1nvesti-
gates Everybody Else and All Is Woe.

War is on between the university
students and the police as a result Of
the Neutrality-suspicious. fight Thursday
night, and the complications that have
arisen may bring about an Investigation
in the police department. as we'll as on
the campus.
:. While the police say that the stu
dents were not acting as good citizens
should, many Of the students who were
not in any way connected with the
affair say the officers lost their heads
and were even. brutal. Several limo
cent bystanders were struck over the
in the crowd, and they are disposed to
ask why tn y were picked out for, a
special beating. AS far as is known,
only two of the real rioters were
trounced by the officers.
Bystanders Beaten. 49,
A young business man from st. Paul
was on his way downtown on a Como
car In company with A. w. Guild, SUI
perinten6dent Of buildings at the univer-
sity. They alighted at Fourteenth
avenue, to see the trouble and were
some distance from the scene of the
trouble when squad Of police arrived
and waded into the crowd. The young
man who accompanied Captain Guild
was struck with a club, altho he saws
there was plenty Of real fighting the 20.
lice could have found had they cared to,
The president Of the senior class was
also the target for clubsw1ngs, altho
he was not near the fighting line. 4
DOWNTOWN newspaper man alighted
from a car and asked the nature Of the
trouble. He says that for an answer
he received blow on the cheek that
felIed him to the ground b.. "Ec ~
Mayor Jones has already ordered ar
investigation and Superintendent Doyle
Isl busy getting at the, bottom of ths
ease No policemen were furnished al
the university ba-- pame yesterday and
the. students say that the fact is due
Thursday night, Everyone is being in.
vestigated, and it will probably be sew.
eral days before the matter can be
sifted to the bottom.
:" The police who were on the scene of
the conflict deny the accusations Of
the students, saying it is spite work
because the latter we're not allowed tt
have things the r own way. They say
they are ready to answer for anything
that happened on their side, and arr
| ready for an investigation.
--~ e. Dean Downey Has Names.
Dean John F. Downey Of the uni
versity faculty has secured the name
of many Of the students who took par
in the fight with the Minneapolis DO
lice on Thursday night, and there ar,
quaking hearts on the campus N,
further action has yet been taken, bu
it is probable that meeting Of thu
faculty will be called next week to con
slider the affair. -
Students who engaged IN the clasl
declare no attempt was made to rnsl
the squad Of policemen present unit
/ the police used their clubs and fists .ol
Ibystanders and people who were no
engaged in the hosti1ities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum ~, minimuma 40 de
grees; year ago, maximum As, mini
mum 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
Dean Downey Has Names.

Kodol Digests what you eat. Re
1ieves indigestion, Dyspepsia, sou
stomach, belching. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
TONIGHT'S DRILLS

Company p, Second regiment, |. o.
o. r. hall. Central and Fourth street
Sc; Captain Jones. Captain Pratt.
Special drill, Company A, First
Regiment, Gethsemane church, to-
night at $780, ~, j. ssyx,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05

So You can exchange your dollars and
cents with ii. g. Neal forsawningss and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-05
ARMY OFFICERS TO
SEE CADETS DRILL

cadet ROLF HUFSLAUND,
Company g., First Regiment.
Photo by Miller.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
(i"sing OF the City Schools.

Ibe city Graded S.hoo's clOxsl Friday
a''tr rn'st successful yeut. The g.vu
work done by the corpp of teachers Is
attested by the fact that the entire body
was re-elecsed without any change.
The last week OF the session was de-.
voted to public exerc ses In the different
rooms, the patrons having been invitei
to see what was actually done in the
school room by the teachers.
Friday night at Buena Vista Park tho
te.:n grade held its closing exercises,
a large and apprecietive crowd wss
present to witpc5a the exercises. The
following programme W as carried out:
Ine Cr, stat Weve," by chorus.
Invocation
Medal E,say-- Matlai given tv the r.
r.: Lee Chapter. L. d. CO. H. Van.
Wyck, Jr.
MAY Bells and Flowers,n cla g song
NY the llth grade girls.
lass Iiihtory, by Mise Helen Bnrriss.
Class :;!!s! prophocy, Miss Mcy Bonham.
ihe lhise Cuair-.," ny chorus;
frize Essay OF Glass, Miss Annie Cum
r, Presentation Of tho medal By CAPT.
Il. II. Watkins. r'
grade. " i''n
"Es1ndIantina,' Spanish Glass Song
by chorus. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
":.~t..1 )
Eureka :iIl!. NeWs.';

:, Miss :Enla YonDgS returned to s. her
home at Grove Station Saturday morn
Ing after completing q second fnontla,
school at UntOng Grove. we were sor.
ry to see her leave. i:}> -! : ,
Henry Ailford conducted a singing
at our church Sunday morning: He
used new aoDg book. All present
eaames to enjoy the ,eOngS. He profii :
ised to come again In the near ftatnre.
Lawrence Hall and eisteS, Miss An.
5s@,,s PIG, spent Sunday ct Rev. u; r.. Canp-
The farmers are, 1ssetti1es 1 ! 81 d. Bic nicsly
F; 3. Gsatry's family have M ,movesf, ,,i;s
BACK to the country. - ls:s;,l =
: Straw berriea have been plentiful. and
SWay cherries '.ard fried chicKens are
making thetE hppearnnce:$ & l}sfFs
l. Quite h number OF visitors were ont
fSlnday TO hear tho singing. n / &; ~
: Mrs. w. Z. Anderson attended q. sif-
YER tea in Bolton at MRS. n: As Tlsvis, q
home, on the 18th inst, Fiven by' W 4 tile IL
fWomans Missionary Society Ofr BslsDn
Baptist Church on the 25tfl anniyepssrS
OF dta organisation ~ Its record. is ilf1e.
Miss Eva COthrari hns roturaeil home
after g yisit, 70. Mr.. j. C. Balentine'a,%,IIS; 3;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
LOWndesYiIle NeyYs.

Mrs. TaDtie Huckabee. who has hen
on an extended visit to relatives in
ilckens and Anderson, will return
in q few days.
X. j. Hutchinson and Ralph Nance
spent Sunday in Monterey with friends.
y; Johnson, the popular depot agent
at Calhoun Falls, spent Sunday in
town with his parents.
, Mrs. Charles Barker has returned
from Visit to Augusta. and will be
sometime at the home OF MIR. und Mrs.
Il. Baker.
Mrs. S. NJ. McAdams. of Iva, visited
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Il. e. Fen
mel, recently.
Gamewell Huckabee made o. business
trip to Abbcville last week.
Mrs: X. w. Barker and daughter,
Miss Annie, have returned from q visit
to Mrs. David Nettles Bourne, of Sam
pit.
Bolen Allen, who has been sick for
some time, is now able 20 be on the
friends.
Miss Bennett, of Crystal SPRINGS,
Mics, ie visiting her friend, Miss An
Miss Eliza Kay has returned home
atter having spent the winter in Spar
tanburg teaching.
Rum or has it going that there will be
several marriages here in June.
Ben. FAINT, OF Anderson, spent Sun
day In town very pleasantly.
The Lowndesville High School will
Close on June lat. Or Sunday follow
ing the commencement sermon will he
preached in the -'resby Church.
On Monday night there will be o lecture
In the school, house, and on Tuesday
night commencement exercises.
Ve1ie-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Local News.
Wednesday, MAY %. 1876.


The Court of General Sess:ons con.
yened monday morning at 10 o'clock,
Judge X. o. Purdy Of the third circuit
presiding. The work Of the Court was
promptly taken up. and the Grand
Jury, after receiving the Judges
charge. retired with Il number of bills.
Their duties will not be completed
before this afternoon or tomorrow.
The following bills have been acted
upon:
The State VI. George Cox. Bigamy.
True bill.
The State rs. Thomas Jackson.
The State VS.. Jtiiles Hawkins. Lar
ccny. True bill.
-. l 1T" State VS.. Will Jones. Murder.
TrH" bill.
The, State vs, J. Is. White. Murder.
ITue bill.
bus uagOod. Murder. True bill.
The State VS.: Henry Edwards. Lar
ceny. True bill.
i he State vs. II. F.. Burroughs. Dis
posing ct property uuder lien. True
The State vs. win Rice. Resisting
an officer. True bill. No bill as to
assault and battery with intent to kill ..
1hc State ss. John Watson aud
DOCK Kobinson. Larceny. True bill.
he State vs.. Walter Sims and SI.ape
Sims. Violation of dispensary Inv.
True bill.
>, The State vs. ID. NJ. ,}edenbaueh.
Breach OF trust. True bill.
The State vs.. Fcss Brock and Tom
Adams. Gambling. True bill.
The first case taken up.for trial was
that OF Jim Washington, negro,
charged with murder. This case was
tried at the last term of Court and tho
accused found guilty of murder. A
new tr'ai was granted; however. by
Judge Aldrich, and the case came up
ton had no attorneys, and the Court
appointed }. T.. BreazeaIe, ED, and
h"mhs Allen, Esq. to represent him.
lhe CASE went to the juIv Yesterday
morning. and the defendant was adj
judged guilty of manslaughter. Sent
enGe has not been passed upon him yet.
Inc trial of kut her Strickland, a
Whito man, for the murder OF his wife,
Str;.9,1t wa? entered % !nto yesterday morning.
last fal! with the blow of an axe, his
plea. being that he had apprehended
her III al act OF unfaithfulness to him.
The case has attracted considerable
attention. The arguments of counsel
were made yesterday afternoon, and
the Gaze went to the jury before the
adjournment. The jury found Striok-
land guilty of murder with a recon-
mendation to the mercy of the court.
prisoner.
The case Of the State against Police
man J: B. White, of Ho6ea Path, for
the killing of John Marion Ashley is
set for today.
Many cases will have to be contip-
ued az there will not be time at i,.is
session to clear the docket. The prie.
9ners in the county Jail will be cleared
nrst, and then the accused released or
bond will be tried.
The case OF Robert Groves, CHARGED
with murder, is being tried this morn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Grace Church Resolutions.

The following resolutions have been
adopted by the vestry of Grace Epis
copBl Church: -.-,.r -
"Resolved. That the thanks of the
parish be extended to the citizens Of
Anderson for their generous asaistance
10 entertaining the delegates to Cha
diocesan council.
ITO the railroad for the lew ratea
of transportation granted.
10 the Daily Mail and The Intelli-
gencer for their interesting ana our
rect reports Of the proceedings of
THAT these resnlntions he publish
ed IN the Daily Mail una The lntelIi.
7. t.. Walton Sec,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
To the Trustees Of Providence Church,

Gentlemen go
It's sound sense that We tell xou.
1t will cost less dollars to paint vour
church with L. & RI. Paint, because more
painting is Gone with one gallon Of T. a
M. than with two Rallous OF other paiDta.
and the L. q M. Ziuc hardens L. d M
like iron.
Any church will be given a uhers1
quantity fren whenever they paint.
gallons l.. 81 M. mixed with 3 pallops
Linseed Oh will paint a moderate sig I'd
J: E. Webb, Painter, Hickory. N. G.,
writes, "Houses painted with L. d M. Is
since" Q
Sold BY f. B. Crayton. Anderson, g. O.:
+. Il. Horton. Lowndesvills. S. c.; r. q.
Jsokson, Iva, g. G; F.. l.. Hopper, Bel:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
i. =! ...s = -.4,,. E.=sH'E
To,w!dyllle' !tlii'! News, :.

MIRA. Eugene Snipes and brother.
yuti0e Snelgrove, OF Anderson. fspant
Saturday night and Sunday With tEeis
mother. baEs. Amanda Sneisrove. :; =,
Mt. and ars. Frank Brown, "a Ficka
ens. spent Sunday with Oscar Prater.
= : MtssesE Bessie {: Martin and Frances
instoese. nai (; or Andefson, are the sueatso1
No. q: 81. Eant and Mia spesaa.i,Il s !. 4
yiaited hfrs, y. b.. Felt3fl, of EonS
Branch. last week. - =. s#f .s..s !,
Master Julian Z Brace, OF Audorsnn.
= s Staitins t Ats& aunt,s Afs. Jesss Camp,
4, Mss. Jeese Cola of I !; near u I q SOAR
bs'I bH1'iIGn: 9. yislte9 y her father, 2. %. Camp.
,. y, 2; A; Rnrssea eslsbrated {his seyssil
eieth birthday May 1esht n
&, 8. Gonsst Eribhle Visited J. q. sRabh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
AnHua! Meeting Of The Beard Of Trus.
tees. &C.,.

The annual meeting Of the Board of
Trustees OF the City Schools was held
Saturday morning at their office. The
superintendent presented mis- Ruuurni
report OF the conduct o. the echools
for the school year. also his financial
report. Much routine work was dis
posed of by the Board. Thoy have
under consideration several matters of
interest to the welfare Of the schools,
committees cannot yet be made nub.
Jig; The Board selected the following
othcefs ono 1soa and nsi teachers for the school
Superintendent of Schools -Thos. G.
The High sehool-,John w.:,Linrev.
prineipal; Mees: E: C.. MoCants, G. W.
Chambers, II. n. Gnuse., - -. -,
GaSSh9wn' GoSh,"n' M.rI MP,inc1iRsa!: 1s Misses Nell
Coy, Mary Major May Russell; MARY
.LiRon. Anna Brownr' Ellen Gordon.
Leonora Hubbard, SIsan Dixon, 49, "
Grammar School, No. .2--B., Z. Gro.
mer, Principal; Misses: Annie Cis Ike.
Lily Brown, Martha Clarke. 80
Grammar School, No. S--Mies Evie
Lewis, Lewis, u nlss Allie Bell Beek, Miss
- 0EamuaT ScHoOAs NO. .I4-M. Hs
GeassaSTay, "rineipal; ~. e. Rhoden.
RRo1ninso9, Reanns Miss Ola Todd. Lily Hall.
Tabitha Thomas, Mrs. G, .W.5Gassaway
the latter in the Industrial depart.
ment.' .-.-'z t~.:Y..rr -, - 3. II,
The Night School--B, G. Cro1ne,rl,
Principal. - r. :,!4",., ~ II s-T-S = :.
Complete statistics Of the enrolment
etc., will be given when. one of. the
schools closes, which still has one
month. to run. But the enrolment
vii. be over 1900. ( f..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
P0rfman News,

Work has commenced on repairing
the damage resulting from the recent
Me ere having tine weather end the
farmers are moving along rapidly with
J. w: Todd has gone. to Anderson,
whsre he is engaged in business. :. =.
:Er9tst, Bolt, OF Anderson, visited
!1:.hn aeGlnre'e tina herd OF cattle
can now be seen On the hill eides. He
is . tine business man and progress
We have a fine little burg, hrr. Ed.
.t4r, sn, ana you must come out some day,
with ue.. -..c,:'.-1 - X X
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Letter Carriers Association.

ahere viii be meeting CT the Rural
1 Hsteef Carriers' Association of Ande ron
E1unsY Ssa,, s9,, at Anderson Court House On
,ess Al members of tho Association are ex-
rpfa,a pvu uvt 20 oe present. and all Rural Car
specially Invited to at,snd. ,0'" GAO 20 -
Ihoe. a. Mo Elroy. Pres .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

. WAHIED-A good man to write Hail.
stoLm insurance for us In eyerv aection
Good pay. 0 = auifeo: 1!Ht I
7''a cit'zen's Insurance Agency.
Fan'ous Striko Breakere. - '.,."'
me most famous strike breakers in tina
1auu I1, are Df. Kings New Life pills,
th Mhnen nEef and bowels go on strike.
.ney quickly settle the trouble. and the
pufhylng WORK goes Iight Oh. Best cure
ne mr oonstlpetioo, headache and dizziness.
1'o a. orr' dfsy q Co., druggist.
Photographic.
Ihe old man Snipes still mskes tho
oost PICTURES for the money. Frames
inaoe 70 order, any size, at live and lat
I'VE prlce. Fancy Pictures and Glass
'o' 39-tf
aade Happy for Life.
:, Great happiness came into the home Of
~. Bialr. school superintendent. at az.
Aloans, w. va, when his little daughter
vas restored from the dreadful com
plalns ne names He says: "NIy little
uaugnter mad st. Vitus' Dance, which
ytelueo 70 NO treatment but grew steadi-
~ worse until as last resort we fried
electric Bitters and T reioio fc aar
thfee bottles effected a com plete onra.,;
t3M~k sure cure for nervous del3iiitv.
lem~le weaknesses, Impoverished blood
anG maiarih. Guaranteed by Orr. GRAY
Cos. drug store. Price COS. = -
"Blue Ridge" Harrowa must be seer.
most perfect Cotton Cuitivstor ever M sue
GGtsc'ufed. Sold by Sullivan Hardware
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
FOLEY SKI EYrC|sVDEs
Eaakes Kidneys and bladder EIshs :,
"A Year or Blood

SEs.
~ i. "A Year OF Blood. ~, ~
The year 1908 will Tong be, remembered:
IN the home OF II. N.,TacksS; OF IAIi,ance.
KY, as year Of blood; which flowed SO
from Dr.. Tsosst's luugs that
death neemed very NEAR. He Writes
"Severe bleeding from the lungs ai1d d
fr1ghtfnl cough had brought me at death's
6oor, when began taking DR.. Kings New,
discovery Tor Consumption, with the as.
tonishing result that after taking four
bottles was completely restored and "a
time has proven permanently cnrod.V
G1aranteed for sore. Lungs, Coughs and
Colds, at Orr: Gray &c Co.'s, drug afcre:
PEios 500 and $1.oo. Trial bottle Tao. -
Experienced travellers have found
great bansdt by taking with them q bot
tie OF D.. SETH ARHoLD's BAIaAM. IL
cures filness cansed by impure vatar
and sudden changes Of climate. War.
rantsd by Wilhite & Wilhite and W. e.
Wee Waetlng Away, ::.* =.
II had bsen troubled with kidney dis.
ease for the last I've years." writes Rob.
ert Il. Watts. OF Salem, Mo, "I lost fiesh
and never felt well and dootorad wish
leading physicians and tried all remedies
Without relief Finally I tried Foley's
completely eursa zaz s1i s:s seg
sound and well.'' During the summer
Kidney irregularities are often caused inv
excessive drinking OK baiuR ovaIhsstaH.
attend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Curo. E -. -. ,..-.,. =.
"Victor" Patent Heel Sweeps are ropu-
lar with many farmer These Sreena
can be bought from Sullivan How: %. aiit
Buy the best Builders' Hard ware fron
Sullivan Hdw. 20. az ::