davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
b TlPl1!. YET E.,
TO TALK
L.,,fConnittss.es s.s.in in Sn'of
81 Is Net With
Smiles.
SOCIAL, l,n, no u,1N
/, Church and Methods ea
Gall Pretty
Good Bluffs.

sm.s-rhe ~ smoot adheren's
g. mt in the best OF spirits
4" Al the action Of the Com
s., ..r.e,s and Elections yes
!. proyo senator's case They
.a,,nds of the woman who
"A IN water 10 make her qui'
-, She held her hand as
.,,,,a reach out Of the water
NO Of the fingers as scissor
,..t this up as long as life
rsply Life Psrker'''
~, lasyer OF Provo. on learn
nsde that smoot had won
ia. Eyes. so did Parker at
S,sHentlal election.
aim Is Ridiculous,
a. q The most ridiculous thing
sea remarked another lawyer
* 6f TrIbuncs was exhausted
Ia ih0t time after ARRIVAL IN
,snuss's Claims Verified.
h,s followed the case very
a ,-ad all that has been printed
- n,d The Tribune has been
,szsr 10 givo the facts. Ii mas
81 "a The 1me. It's every claim
5ur verified
liz to Express Opinion.
hs feeling Of rejoicing over the
rln ara very shy about eN-
n.5slYes. Every man who
ausiaction. Is at once q
rm His name is handed In
4 4 nsrafter, socially. politically
Asy doomed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
II YABgIAGE SECRET.
|Iz Friends Knew Of Wedding
.!Popular Couple.
mmhsaA

~ tneahA
.5ElSANT. June 2.-W. c, Clos
El.s Koelsch were married this
A q bons OF DR., Hasler at Man
tss, The event very quiet and
II 4 neir friends knew Of the
] \ Eytrsl. days.
|EAn. Joseph Hughes left this
rd last Thursday. going TO
Ezs 10 Spanish Fork. For the
D Ttzy Mr. Hughes has acted
N et the district schools.
lEssa left this week for Idaho,
btg visit relatives for q short
1,klaar and wife came in
d fes Newhouse. where he Is
y W. and Mrs. Waldemar were
~ to attend the funeral Of
"a kvlhe5
hk.iher Of Denver was hero
4 rslnbg friends,
y nn A. Johnson went to Pro-
nj tbs commencement exer-
q Brigham Young university
1illy 10 visit friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
%EAT PEOPLE MARRY.
VI County Commissioner
seofse B. Thompson.

i Ia marriage license hns
|1G, 6oeorge B Thompson Of
! lrI Grace Dunn of Provo,
IN d. ese olhclatcd at tho we'd
llt1h lung ~ couple Immediately
y, hi, 'St oalt Lake, where they
Il CnrrS,ot S,otns. Tho bride is the
"a un'y Commissioner Joscph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
MnIE COURT ADJoURNs.
ssating Cases Disposed Of
"a the HAY Term.

SsE CITY. June 1.-The May
= Pslnct court was adjourned
lnsef Of cases going over un-
q. At the opening OF court
.anhes was sworn In as ball
hha ], Greenwood, son Of
Ssssood, as deputy clerk. The
.M vs.. George Peterson, mo-
~ ral denied. and the de-
ts1@seod 10 Six months In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Free TO Girls!

Rubber Balls, good size, or
wire jump-ropes, make vacation
playtime joyous for the girls
and at the same time buy our
SupreiOr service, stylish shoes;
absolutely no shOddy; absolute
ly honest.
Absolutely guaranteed at mod
crate saving prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Free to Boys!

Pullman's Baseball Glove or
Catching Mitt, or Ball Bat, just
to prove the extra goodness Of
our Boys Shoes, We offer this
incentive to the boys.
We know the shoes. They are
double wear sort, at less than
ordinary sort prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
|u.auRsloNs WEST

N 's0a Short Line.
g bon 1!h, St;, and June Is, o.,
psna return via og-
scS,,,a ana return iors 'ss 50
and retu,n '.;,''..... 1900
o. return t;';,,;, lone way $500
nj a'taas ial ,sG,!r and return. $50 $50
return to October
- '''' low rates from otos,
For FURTHER
0as'. al Main ST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
d District Court

1, sS ss:s court g today the demur-
hEtonV VI -. Z. Fullmer VS..
a i' irsI vas overruled and the
u n. Ne NJ. heard In the case o,
nlattiss william Konold, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
Easfe Much Interest.

?slsr Of the estate of Eunice
eeeased, G. r, Huntsman
sa asking that certain real
how stands in Eunice
2as be transferred to him.
45T 10 question includes tho
20 mercantile establishment
A demurrer. which was aus
~ %uIt, WAS entered by At
fSs,a - = pshalf OF one OF the heirs,
sa litigation involves con-
r.sily The matter is Great
'aEtnt and speculation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-03
ID sA'i In the palm garden at
= OF LITTLE GIRL,

als wiscomb Dies In
~ ,uls at Tender Age.
l& E.,.s1,unn,s, 1uns s.-Annie Lucille
|Yssa q SS, SsSS,,.d died here yesterday
|f n tsvs. sr. trouble. She Ind
70 beral barsa months and had
Seoet IN tho Slli II B b / held Ns.., TO-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Sir Humuhry INV

Sir Humphry Davy married widow
as peculiar as himself. His pet affec.
tatiOn was lack of time. He was al.
ways in n hurry. He pretended that
he had no leisure to dress himself, and
when change Of linen became neces.
sary he simply put one shirt over an
other until he was known to have on
five or six shirts ut time. OF course
he could not wear this amount Of ap-
parel without appreciably increasing
his size, and his friends not in the Sc.
cret were sometimes surprised to see
him fall of in apparent weight twenty
pounds in day. His wife's great anx.
iety was to keep him eft for company"
but as he did not care a flg for com.
pany she had no easy task, and domes-
tic discord was a common thing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Necessary Nursery Knowledge.

Children should be sent happily 10
bed. All thought Of fear should be
crowded out OF the little mind. And no
matter what wrong baby 10 guilty of dur
ing the day, peace must be made before
he gets TO rest, and baby restored to
household love. Mothers kiss should be
upon his lips and tender voice linger In
his ears.
For children, salads are as necessary
as they are for adults, but they must be
Of a delicate nature. Celery dressed
with oil and few drops of lemon juice
is nice, providing the celery is young,
white, tender and chopped fine. If let
tuce is used it should be tender young
pieces from the centre of the head, cut
Just at serving time into fine shreds,
dressed with oil and few drops of lemon
juice. MayOnnaise dressing should never
be used. Carefully cooked spinach,
chopped fine, may be served also with a
French dressing. Endive should be cut
into thin strips and dressed. Outside OF
the greens mentioned there are few
others that should be given children.
A cold in the head of young infants is
often accompanied by 80 much STIFFNESS
as to cause difficulty in breathing and to
prevent the child getting its food proper
ly. The base of the nose should be bath.
ed with warm water, and then camels
hair brush with some vaseline on 1t
should be gently passed round the inside
of the nostrils to prevent hardening OF
the secretions. This should be repeated
frequently and will ease the child much.
Always clean young child's teeth
both night and morning. A toothbrush
should not be used, as the little gums are
90 tender. All that is necessary is to use
piece of soft linen dipped into warm
water. If the first teeth are taken
great care of and not allowed to decay,
the second set will, as rule, be good,
but not otherwise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

The pawning Of the wedding ring has
become pathetic commonplace to
those who are familiar with police
court and coroner's court stories or
with the private petitions for help OF
tie deserving and undeserving poor.
But we confess that with the West
Minister magistrate we have never
heard before of pawning bank books.
Yet on expert pawnbroker's evidence
ELECTED by police inquiry it Is found
that this Is not at all an unusual prac-
tice. In the vast majority Of cases II
would seem to be simpler matter to
draw OH the bank account rather than
borrow on the strength Of it from the
pawnshop. But one of the unfortunate
possibilities Of the practice Is revealed
In the particular case mentioned at
Westminster. A picture frame maker,
wishing to withdraw f3 from the bank,
could not find his bank book and then
learned that his wife had been putting
the book in and out Of pawn for eight
years, having borrowed f. los. on 1t
the first time, and Of course she had
been paying interest on her various
nsactons.-London Pail Mall Ga
Zette
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Robinson cru.oe, Economist.

When the average boy spends the de-
lighted hours Of imaginative youth in
devouring the pages Of Robinson Cru
soc" he has. like most people Of more
mature years, no idea that he is perus-
ing work Of profound philosophy
written by one Of the greatest political
thinkers Of the English speaking race.
Taken with knowledge Of the facts
Of the career Of De Foe, Robinson
Crusoe" can properly be considered o
story intended to illustrate the heavy
burden Of trouble placed upon any sin
gle individual isolated from his fellows
and compelled to maintain his exist
ence without their aid. The tale shows
In an inimitable way how all civilized
men are interdependent. Regarded
from this point Of view, the author of
the most widely read work of fiction
ever written becomes an object Of par
ticular interest to all thinkers upon
polltics.-William N. Hill, NJ. D., in
WatsOn's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Two Good Reasons.
fJ.ou,svg,,A Courier Journsl.l

Prof. Booth Lowrey, the lecturer, ID
fond Of telling stories Of court rooms
His fayorites emanste from an old Wiz
Rinia Judge, noted - stickler for court
ceremony, and who II seriously handt-
capped In his efforts through the per
sonality Of the witnesses with whom he
generally has to deal. Their answers to
his sonorout questions are often ridicu-
lous
This particular Judge once had q dam.
age suit before him which necessitsted
the appearance Of several witnesses.
Knowing almost every person In his
jurisdiction, It was his custom to see
that the witnesses were always In court
1T the proper time. While tho clerk waa
calling the names Of the witnesses In this
case he came to the name Of Jas. Brown,
which NO one in the room claimed to
possess. Knowing James AZ ne'er-do.
we'll, the Judge could not understand his
absence.
"Does any one in this court know 9
good reason why James Brown should
not be here?" no finally queried.
After q short silence the question was
repeated, when another witness spoke
up.
eyes, sir, judge he said, 81 know
of two reasons why he should not be
here"
swell, what are theyP" asked the
Judge.
"One u.s." said the witness, "that jim
died last night, and the second Ia
that he il still dead"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
To "Pound" Words,

When the reputability of punning is
under discussion it is well to bear in
mind that the very name Of the jest
confesses to a degree Of atrocity. To
pun" according to the London Chron-
icle, is to pound" words, to beat them
into forced conditions, so the philolo-
gists believe. HE would pun thee into
shivers with his fist" says Thersites
in "Troilus and Cressida," meaning
physical pounding" "Pun" is not a
slipshod development of pound" but
its original form, the Anglo-Saxon verb
being "punian," and pun" or "poun"
having developed final 3D." just as
"soun" became Sound" and as the
illiterate' turn gown" into "gownd."
Curiously enough, pun" and pound"
have no connection with punching" a
mans head. which is simply punish
Ing" contracted, or with punching"
a ticket, which goes back to the Latin
''pungere," to prick or puncture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
STATE OF MAINE.

DEAN A. BALLARD.
South Paris, December Is, 1905.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

Your name and address
on a postal to Geo. W.
Best, Tribune Farmer
Office, New-York City,
will bring you a free SAM
pie copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Hints.

How many know how to make good
soft gingerbread? 1t is as simple to
make as 'fudge" and far more healthful.
With cupful of English walnut meats
stirred in just before baking, 1t makes
an excellent "Kaffeekuchen" for the
afternoon sewing-circle or club meeting.
For this purpose it should be baked in
rather thin sheets and cut into squares.
Served with cups of coffee it will be
found a most popular refreshment.
Here's a recipe: one cup sugar; one cup
black mOlasses; one cup milk and water,
in which dissolve two heaping teaspoon
fuls of saleratus; two heaping teaspoon
fuls of ginger; one level teaspOonful of
cinnamon; three-quarter cup of butter;
enough sifted flour to make soft dough.
If milk or other fat should boil over on
the stove and begin to blaze, throw on
handful of common salt and the flames
will Immediately be extinguished.
A simple method of getting rid of rats,
said by those who have tried it to be
most satisfactory, is surely worth the
experiment. Prepare mixture of oat-
meal, sugar, and plaster of Paris. Rats
seem to devour it eagerly, with the result
of soon becoming absolutely inOdorous
mummies. The plaster of Paris not
only kills them, but acts as desiccative
disinfectant.
"Whether the passing fashion of the
day exact it of her or not, gentlewoman
should ALWAYS, for her own sake, be able
to carve we'll and easily the dishes which
are placed before her, that she may be
competent to do the honors of table at
any time with propriety and self-pos-
session" These words of wisdom are
taken from q book on domestic science
published in 1855. They are as true now
as they were then, and how many of us
are there who have not at one time or
another been embarrassed by our lack of
knowledge of carvingP
Equal parts Of ammonia and spirits of
turpentine will take paint out of cloth
ing, no matter how hard or dry it may
be. Saturate the spot two or three times
and then wash out in soapsuds.
For . headache, take q raw potato, do
not pare. Cut in thin slices. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Lay slices on
large handkerchief and tie on the head
with potatoes next the forehead. This
Is an excellent cure for sick headache.
Try making silence cloth to use
under the table cloth of two or three
thicknesses of old sheeting. They wash
easily and wear a long time.
To keep tea from staining the table
cloth sprinkle salt on as soon as 1t IL
spilled.
II q little sand of any kind is put into
q nursing bottle with cold water and
shaken we'll the bottle will be perfectly
clean and ready to rinse and scald.
To purify sinks and drains. To one
pound Of common oopperas add one gal
Ion of boiling water, and use when dis
solved. The oopperas is deadly poison,
and should always be carefully labeled II
kept on hand. This 10 one Of the best
possible cleaners Of pipes and drains.
Steel flatirons can be kept bright II
once Q week they are rubbed well with
piece of flannel soaked In paraffln and
dipped In emery powder. Wipe the
steel with dry cloth and polish with .
leather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
An ADimal Story For
Little Folks
HOW THE RABBIT LOOT
EVEN"

Old Tip, the elephant was a prac
teal Joker. He was born with funny
streak In him somewhere that led him
to look on the funny side Of life and
see q joke in even the most solemn
matters. Moreover, he was forever
playing Jokes upon the other animah
Now, Tips great size was not helpful
to his playful bent, for when he tried
to joke with the smaller animals he
was at times little rough, and that
used to make them mad. However
most Of them took 1t all good natured.
ly and laughed with him. It's always
the best way, as you shall see. One
day old man Rabbit was sitting on q
stool combing down his sleeky fur and
summing himself, when old Tip stole
softly up behind him and suddenly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

PULLED THE STOOL OUT FROM UNDER HIN.
pulled the stool out from under him.
Mr.. Rabbit fell all in heap on the
floor-nOt hurt, but very indignant.
You're no gentleman" said he an
grily.
HE. he, he! Haw, haw. hawr'
laughed Tip.
81 say you're no gentleman. That's
n low down trick, and I'll get even
for this"
"Oh. don't get mad" said the joker.
mo harm done; I only meant II for a
joke"
But Mr.. Rabbit went OF vowine
vengeance.
Next day Tip was sitting on a tub
when Mr.. Rabbit came up and gave II
a tremendous shove. But. alas for re-
venge. II seldom pays. for the tub
rolled away. and Tip sat Gown. bang!
slap. on Mr.. Rabbit He never smiled
again."-St. Louis Post-Dlspatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Natural Remedy.

A prominent politician has wife who
Is a model of domestic carefulness. She
has talent for making bread, and takes
great pride in having her loaves turn out
we'll.
One evening she had set the batch of
dough to rise in the kitchen and was
reading in the parlor, when her 8-year.
old boy came running b her crying.
"Mamma, mamma, there's mouse
jumped into your breadpan!"
The good woman sprang from her
seat
"Did you take him outP' she asked,
frantically.
Nom, but l done just as good.
threw the cat in, and she's digging after
him to beat tho bandw-N. Y. Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Ancient Cups.

The cups Of the Assyrians closely
resembled our saucers. Every noble
man and gentleman had his own cup
and cup bearer, the latter of whom
always accompanied him to a feast,
carrying before him the cup Of gold,
silver, crystal or marble, which his
master only used on state occasions.
Saucers for cups were introduced in
the latter part Of the. eighteenth GEN.
fury and Mt first were greatly ridicul-
ed, the persons who employed them be-
ing said not to be able to drink with
out having two cups.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
CHILDREN POISONED.

Many children are poisoned and made
nervous and weak, II not killed outright,
by mothers giving them cough syrups
containing opiates. Foley's Honey and
Tar is a safe and certain remedy for
coughs, Group and lung trouble, and is
the only prominent cough medicine that
contains no opiates or other poisons. F.
A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
A CASE OF SECOND SIGHT.

A Scotch minister and his friend, who
were coming home from wedding, be.
gan to consider the state into which
their rotations at the wedding feast had
left them.
SANDY" said the minister, "just stop
minute here till I 60 ahead. Maybe
don't walk very steady and the good
wife might remark something not just
right.
He walked ahead of the servant for q
short distance and then asked:
SHOW is it? Am I walking straight?'
"Oh, sy," answered Sandy, thickly,
"you'rea' recht-but who's that who's
with yOu?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Two piaersnt M.tt.r..

II cannot understand, sir, why you
permit your daughter to sue me FOL
breach Of promise. You remember that
you were bitterly opposed to our en-
gagement because wasn't good
enough for her and would disgrace the
family"
young man. that was sentiment,
this y business"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
lmportant @ Mothers,

Patient Ito pretty nurse)-Will you be
my wife when recover?
P. N.-Certainly.
P.-Then you love mep
P. N.-Oh, no; that's merely a part Of
the treatment. l must keep my patients
cheerful; promised this morning to run
away with married man who had lost
both legs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

Nasal Catarrh, an Inflammation Of the
delicate membrane lining the air-passa.
ges, is not cured by any mixtures taken
into the stomach. Don't waste time on
them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through
the nostrils, 30 that the fevered, swollen
tissues are reached at once. Never mind
how long you have suffered, nor how
often you have been disappointed, we
know Ely's Cream Balm will cure you as
IL has cured others by the thousand. All
druggists, SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros, 80
Warren Street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

"Of course" said the man who hai
opened the new store in the place, 50
haven't q great deal of capital, but IL
win. I'm going to run my business or
regular business principles"
"Y0u are?' said the local banker, be
coming interested. do you get 8
rebate on freights-or have you q secret
understanding with the wholesalerss"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Mo. 3oI.-The Unnamed ships.

The vessel az the left halls from the
largest city VI South America, the mid
die one from a famous port In the
south Of France and the one At the
right from an American town noted
fos It's naval academy. The name OF
each will be- found hidden or buried
In the name Of It's port Each name
moreover. Is tina, Of a girl and begins
with the same initial as that Of the
port the vessel halls from.-Designer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

No. 3S7.-Arithmetical Problem.
What number Of two digits If multi
piled by will give a number Of three
digits all the same; likewise If multi
piled by Q, by 8. by II, by 10. by 1s'
by q, by "a and by q? 1t will be
found, moreover, that the digits OF
each Of the products If added together
will equal the multlplier. What Ia the
multiplicand?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
Seven Doctors Failed
81. F." Relieved Him
Wytopitlock, Me-, Dec. IS, 1903.

Wytopitlock, Me-, Dec. IS, 1903.
Dear Sirs:- =,
feel it my duty to write you and ten
Won that think a great deal of Il. j..
Atwoods Bitters. as L was taken sick
six wears ago and was treated by seven
different doctors. Was also at the
Eastern Maine General Hospital, at
Bangor. and they told me had can-
Ger in my stomach.
/ did not work day for three years,
and now, after using IL. F." can DO a
hard days work.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM SCOTT.
a. F." is a natural Blood Purifier.
brings relief at all seasons OF the year:
The True az. F." Atwood's Bitters' IS
cents at all good stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
What In In U0.

children said the teacher instruct.
Ing the class in composition, you
should not attempt any flights of fan.
". Simply be yourselves and write
what is In YOU"
AS a result of this advice Tommy
Wise turned out the following cOmpo-
sition: I'VE should not attempt any
flights Of fancy, but write what is In
us. In me there Is my stummick,
lungs. hart. liver, two apples, one
piece of pie. one stick Of lemon candy
and my dinner. "-Independent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23
HOW HE KNEW.

In . Kansas City, Kan, court recently
. negro on the witness stand was being
questioned about sick horse by a law.
yer.
"what Was the matter with the
horses" asked the lawyer.
HE was ailin'," replied the witness.
Eyes, I know" said the questioner,
s'bu, what was the matter?''
HE was jes' ailin'."
"But what was wrong? With what dis.
ease was he suffering?"
"Jes' ailin'," persisted the negro. The
lawyer was quiet moment. Then he
had bright idea. He would try to get
at the horses symptoms.
"well, how do you know he was all
ingy' he asked.
"'Cause he died." replied the witness,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

No. 8SS.-Charade.
II was a bracing New Years day.
Deep on the path the white snow lay,
Keenly the frost edged north wind blew,
Madly before II the snowfiakes flew.
Out from my FIRST with my SECOND sly
Peeped a merry face, and the glancing eye
Won my heart away All. yes; it's true!
Sadly / learned that day to rue.
For she, the arch. coQuettish maid,
Cruelty with my love has played.
With my FIRST and SECOND now can see,
Faith, how she did TOTAL me!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-23

The many friends of G. Il. Hausan,
Engineer l.. E. & W. R. R., at present
living In Lima, o., will be pleased to
know of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes: 81 was
cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure,
which l recommend to all, especially
trainmen who are similarly afflicted"
r. A, Shurtleff & Co.