davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-09-24
LUMBER BRIDGE LOCALS.

NeVIVaI NleeCinSS Dcdtu "a
Mrs. Henry Underwood-Bap-
fist Centennial Services
Other News Items.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
School opened on the 9th with
very good attendance. 1t is
under the management of Prof.
P. C. Cullman. We wish for
him and his competent teachers
much success.
Miss Lena Bowers arrived !
from Baltimore Saturday after
noon to take charge of the mil
Iinery department of Mr.. M. L.
Marley. Her many friends are
glad to welcome her back again
this season.
The community has enjoyed a
riviyal meeting at the Presby-
terian church, conducted by the
pastor, DR.. Dixon, which closed
Sunday night with two additions
to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Currie, Of
Perry. Fla, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. CUrrie's father,
Mr.. Ed. Currie.
Mr.. Ed Sykes who had been
spending some time with his
parents, has returned to Perry,
Fla. He was accompanied by
. his brother, Mr.. A. B. Sykes.
Revival services have been held
recently at the Baptist church.
| The pastor was ably assisted by
! Rev. S. L. Morgan, of Red
Springs. The church was great
ly revived and thirty were added
; to the membership.
: Among those who have left
2 for college within the last few
: days are Misses Lena Shaw,
Southern Presbyterian College,
e Red Springs; Mamie Cobb, Ok
ford Seminary; Messrs. David a
9 Humphrey and Rowland Lam
9 caster, North Carolina Medical
College, Charlotte; Dan S. Mar
. ley, Wake Forest College,; anc
:. Dan R. John, Oak Ridge.
Il Mrs. J. W. Cobb is visiting
h relatives at Aberdeen.
Mr.. J. H. Fisher has accepted
- a position as salesman for Mr.
y M. L. Marley.
70 The many friends of Mrs. Hen
is ry Underwood (nee Mae Cobb,
n were saddened by the news O
~ her death at Quitman, Ca, tn
70 lost. The remains reache,
Parkton Saturday, where tn
T funeral services were conducte
~ u in the Baptist church by he
W pastor, Rev. E. J. Harrel. Sh
- - leaves a husband, two childre
1T and an aged father, besides
~ host of relatives and friends,
49, 49, mourn her loss.
Il The reunion services whic
nd celebrated the centennial {
le- Baptist history in this commul
do ity was a great success. Re
nv MI. l.. Kesler, OF the IhOma
GU vile Orphanage, preached tt
wv opening sermon, after which
ur history of the Baptist churC
I'D from it's beginning was read
We the pastor and the roll of {
members, pastors and form
IS, pastors, was called. A splend
es- missionary address was deliver
.el, by DR.. N. H. Smith, of Ric
his mond, Va, also an excellent g
arv count of our orphanage wo
,ed was given by manager Kesle
to The day was enjoyed by ever
ter body.
lite Lumber Bridge, N. c., Sci
ess Is, 1908.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28
STATE IREASuRfR.

There official she will az denomination
uhn he lspfa es worthy 81 particular notice That State
Treasurer Hasiiugs
called panic The money the country
ha Is 81 dollars banks held
cash Aeir iges which indeed The
requires ue he shall b paid checks
rr "nea5-noneyH but real cash There the cash avail
ah s single county pay money They had evidences
,auelsg had due tbnbut real money hand The
treasurer hard able things
accepted checks ia leu Of money and kept the credit Of aud
uny par NJ che loser The got this money
deposit paid The transportation
charge specie provided specie have
lsen obiaifed shp Boise, which m couldn't Sir Hast
u.s. sduy act Ter the good o. the lie did iand that
aal All there i it smaller foolish man. put
ahs rho bad those foubous Mr. Hastings right
hine e has eaaed ior che ab $4,000
iaad during BIS years ahere bat years ago
make d0ar. lie Of the type % fighting people
Ike whether hey ~ che personally has
ln hpt oial d that type honest ability enough
% 81 aoffs 6 second iefni.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28
HER FIRST
FLAT CALL


She bad come 10 town 70 call on a
woman whom she had met IN the coun-
fiy the previous summer and who
lived ia Cat IN Harlem. She was
dressed 10 her best-a choice black
lace gown and 2 bran new pair OF
gloves. pearl gray. aud the tightest
~ she'd ever got into. She certainly
locked trim and PRETTY After riding
for what seemed TO her 20 be hours
she finally came 10 the house she WIS
looking for She never had been IN a
far. and when she found herself 10 a
sesiibule where there were 10, OF
letter boxes with names over them and
little buttons above the names she Was
rather at loss how 70 proceed in or
der 90 eei The door uaen. Bar there
was the name Of her friend. who had
said she lived on the Top floor, SO she
touched a button by way OF expert
meni
Suddenly. with a great ratuias. The
door flew open an by itself with no.
body any where Ri sight. and stepping
over the threshold she looked eau
tously around and couldn't fer the
moment thiuk Of anything but srooks
- solution Of me mystery Nor did
ine BACK paH 81 long. dark nan,
where me stars seemed 70 lead mp 10
son darker places, serve 70 dispei the
lneanhy Impression but she knew
sAe haa 70 90 IT, so gathering ny her (
courage ana heF Diaca lace SKIRT she /
began tire HsCenf--ilr. gD I'VE stems +
t9 illkht' then landing ana an aD- (
iupl corner 70 go around. She was I
quite sure she had never Ia an her I
experience come across staircase I
"here she mad 10 Keep turning cor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28

a. last = genius has bern born Re
mas invented q comb that viii nos fall
from ladys halr No matter what
the rreseeaiiun IS ~ how mnssea up
ths. fsir ones cginoline. ne comb. Ike
fhe aaramneled hammer S siil
shere the frizxes may catch on Alt
lies shirt studs Or 10 his society pin.
but fhat aseeions comb sticks 70 iia
work Ike an organ grinder Dnex.
pecie1 company mag come. ma or "a
may drap % almost uuannoHnced-
verify tie comb keepeth Us own se
cIei and doth iis mission weli' The
inventor bids fair 10 become very pop
niar. while Bis grapplefooih comb is
JOY ana cpplds assistant
NeW q The same genius VIII Invent
p haid cnfe ior the shiny top ei mid
aieaeed bachelors be VIII have made
GOOD ialeel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28

INK humber dealers in southern Idaho.
Miss Mona Trail met with quite a
severe sccidcus, "Wednesday evening.
While riding her spirited saddle horse
at a lively gait up Main St. the saddle
girh became nnfastened causing Miss
Trail 70 fall from the horse. She arose
unassisted but later tainted
IN. Hale X. II. Trail and W. II.
schoentzbe returned Sunday from the
republican county convention at Rup-
pert While neither 81 them were
chosen A. delegates 20 the state con
vcnsion they were pleased with the
choice az the copnty convention.
Jerome. Aug. 9th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28

Miss Graee Henry. the competent
stenoeupher ard bookkeeper for tbs
Jerome Mer. Co. hal resigned her posi-
zion effective The first pruximo and win
dspags soon thereafter Tor her former
homs 10 Moline ila
Geo. Grsy. one Of the leading contract
on here returned Tuesday from Rupert
after a weeks absence. While there
Ar Gray sold bis ranch and now looks
quite prosperous Ia his new suit Of
clothes
Mr. o. T.. llutchins Well known
photographed from Sc. Joseph. Mo. ar
rlyea Ia town Sunday and Is booking
after the improvements Of his ranch
southwest 90 town Mr. HuteAins is
tho guest q r. p Croker formerly Of
81 Joe
Church services wsrS conducted Ia the
tabernacle last Sunday evening by Rev
e. q Moore Rev Moore Is comfort.
ably oeatesi IN small town north Of
Iowa. sud l. spending his va
taticn il this country with the yeiv Of
nsklng idaho bis future home.
Mr. z G Newell has severed rs cen
aocsian eiih ne engineering depart
reot of ~ Tain Falls North Side land .
4 Wetsr c. a slafi o. che Surveying
saHn Nf Newell makes speei-
iltg ~ rasning she basndary ana ditch
lne en gsaehes heated anywhere en-
DE- North SIDE ssaet
The osiFan1er Hed Lumber Go. ~
.eaiiy purchased the lamsef yard form
'rly Operated hy pruiiiS Son ia Gnodine.
Ths enupaEy uoW owns large yards
r the three hesf towns on the north
ide tract and Nth ihsir past ,eruta.
o. 70 view bid fair 70 become 10 lead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28
Jerome

Ha8a Mafe ~ frar Mosfs Go "a
q Ne s go ihs aees
RH Trll srne hl ~ sere
fh egtt east II Hasesman
H Nsploa ens 81 shs rnembsru q
ths ievrs tist 81 spenf "Wednesday
s. 1enme
klfs Ernest Tselis 4ad sen Claude u.
fnea Sunday AaT.ng spent several
utsks b western kanas
NJ 7 Messlag ne popular Real
Asals dealer ~ Goasine phsssi thru
sffeas aeaday morning
~ g 2 rpe returned Mes.day
serrs ffsn stres asy trip g. BLISS
49, taraaralae eaanlfg
Eshe Cfehass. Formerly - Mi
rsF affssd loea Saturday eyeains
49, esi nske sils place hel heme
i Nsa'as Nssson has been enable 70
saseas 3 81 estes o. sssistasl s. tae
~ tea4 - ara9af . sllxhi ~ /
49,
g A fati ehois naea go acse
tna ~ ae,1 So 3 town
~ 81 fs9 bisg. Ger
sru lse from her
kg q
NM - Frg Toes
- iw eea
ftdf Rf IL ts i, as.tsff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28
sbopoino by Telephone.

Last week. being very busy al tho
office. / ordered The following goods hy
telephone from one Of chicago's de-
partment stores
One wheelbarrow.
One rake.
One spade.
That's a short horse soon curried.' y
rumiuated as ! plunged into my daily
grind
That day the wheelbarrcw went
astray. but the rake and the spade ar
rived and my wife paid fer them.
The next day the wheelbarrow came
also another spade and a second
rakel
My wife was away and the maid
paid for the entire delivery
When I arrived home. ! discovered
the wheelbarrow handles had been left
out in the rain and had warped. one
handle pointed to high heaven, ting
other down to gehenna. inasmuch as
the gardener is normal man with
arms Of equal length, he could not use
the barrow
telephoned the store next morning
to go out and get the implement and
replace il with a good one also ad-
vised them they owed me 9S cents
which they agreed to refund on the
price OF a wrench and a hoe which I
ordered
The next day the second wheelbar
row was delivered. 'but it wcs not even
"a distant relative Of the one had or
dered. The gardener and decided
It was a wheelbarrow ANYHOW. and we
would keep it for fear of more errors.
The wrench didn't come on this de
livery, but finally it did arrive with the
hoe-and the wrench was too small
carried it back down town and sent
the Office boy to the store with the
receipts to secure my refund of IS
cents and 10 change the monkey
wrench
The store wouldn't refund the 90
cents because they claimed the rake
and the spade had not been returned.
despite the fact that they had been
sent back the following morning after
their arrival Ten minutee before this
iltimatum, the complaint department
had notified me the store would return
he money by the boy.
Next the boy comes back with the
I'D wrench because the store wouldn't
'eturn the 50 cents ar the new
wrench cost more money Tin the ex-
,hange) than the Office boy had with
lin.
About this time the wires began to
,urn on the telephone. Gradually I
worked my way up to somebody who
bought he had some authority Then
he wires. melted entirely-and-
nd
My wife says l ought to know bet
er than to buy of that store, anyhow
P. 81 haven't got my 9S cents
et-but I've had at least that much
experience.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28

4 way. In her hurry she took a wrons
step and before she knew IL had gone
headlong all over landing-place,
bursting both gloves and tearing the
choice lace--she could hear !, ripping.
Twas awful. and as she arose she
was half tempted TO go back again; but
she felt she must be near the top and
SO kept on. not even trying TO stand
upright. Just creeping along TIL final
I 81 a skylight shed some light on the
scene. and The weary climber liter
ally gasping for breath. reached the
top floor. where. gazing sadly at the
ruptured gloves and torn gown and
feeling her hat clinging dejectedly TO
the side OF her head she told herself
she could have fought over a bargain
counter al day aud looked five times
az respectable.
Bur she was at the friends very
door Not wishing however. 10 so in
breathing like a porpoise. she decided
10 lean against the side of the hall
way 10 rest a moment before 1ging
the ben and 10 put a pin 10 the gown
and pull the gloves together. Then.
touching a button that was close By
she continued to lean and rest until
the door suddenly opened and she fell
in backward on the girl. who shrieked
for help and jumped aside letting the
invader fall over on top Of two or
three umbrellas in the hat rack
There's no kind Of use in trying to
describe the variety OF feelings. phys
Teal ard mental, that assailed The
caller as she laboriously eXtricated
herself The maid. at q safe distance,
was eazing az her with an open sus
picion mixed largely with genuine I
fright and asking who she was and
what she was doing. The country call /
er. realizing vaguely that only a we'll /
chosen speech would in any measure 7
retrieve such critical situation. |
FASTENED to collect the remains Of a
badly scattered d.gnity and remarked:
T.cram not at an certain what
that is who ] am just at present
am-at least ! was calling. but please !.
tell Mrs - that I'm ia quite a hnr
~. as ] must be-er-so where else
very soon Besides ] don't feel very
we'll" Then detaching herself from
an especially aggressive umbrella she
hurried into the hall and down The
stairs. saying to herself as she fed
'ecSlessly round and round curves
ind corners, the quarter Of a lace
uiHe trailing on the floor, and the
cloves. pearlgray no longer. hanging
n shreds to her fingers:
No human being ever calleu after
.Oing in door ike that. No more ,
lat calls for me-without have some
hing on that won't tear And next ,
ime IN carry lantern" she added as
he stepped into the street and made .
elieve she wasn't mortally afraid the
eilceman on the corner would com
land her to halt and explain her APP
earance.
noubly a Victor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28

~ prictcd the zbe All
the tenth
ate the focir
sa-si ees 4 8 q 81 X
= att s. r Idaho
fsts ip4. am hasfa 50 3
tnntectfanegz Gc1tng u
u t,ai ar PA r Drugs
y AZ
ei ~ Dealer Miner. H.
1t.fse a bytar1- ~
laEt %esRs fSeaf
IS 4asetsa. Efaeaa afeyaaanIees Aessas. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28
4 Sweet Mystery.

8udsln by the following srom the
powefsfiiic MOI Record. a June we'd
dag IS 90 the igpls FOR that village:
Hae IT oar young gentlemen took a
qmire iaag friend % seuai last sum
GAS uHd setere departing f0l thr said
rstF stocked go wish rhocoiatea rcppar-
nanlF and bor-bens Do SOME rannar
tif aasiF was l1si sEht OF uufa almost
tafa go fcWrrsFllia. when the Fotus iaIy
Inquired ABOUT tle candy The gentle
HHn began q search tor and at last
ta1na thr eWretWsals had been placed
in fhe center az the sent aal were
inafned beyond re.osnifinn fne ques-
zion is. npw $50 fhe candy set mashedi
Few men suffer IN silence When
mere iaiSins can set them right.
Greatness Is the simplest thing in
The world--slmple and natural. else Il
would not DC greatness.
Close association makes black not
SO very black. and as for morals. even
a saint win take on color from a sin.
Ber after time
q 3
The greatest gift in the world is the
power to be- happy to be agreeable, to
be optimistic Friends viii gather
about such a man; his enemies viii
depart and the people viii love him.
As a radiator OF good cheer and en-.
souraecment he Is desirable citi.
zen and death to the grumps.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28
POLITICAL ANsOuNCEMENTs.

Ihfsea5 eetafte esate far he aootieg IF prosecuting az
is fih tti % he " the Lincoln County
l.sfatIsesa taasealIea- a.
fess sisiie for A fonpafiou ~ county
{ en t4aha approved ~ th Lincoln County Refub
l.sh ess.eassaa. joins keErs
1ssfts aasssses ne raasaie Lincoln
t86st
assatn A. MckEg
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28

noubly Victor.
Syrus: H. conquers twice who re
strains him Elf in victory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-28

Silence is never quite so golden as
when it gives the maids consent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28

Use Gate City want ad and get
results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
Home Talent "Down in Dixie" Pre-
scented to a Large Audience
at the Hamilton City
Hall.
IS AN ANNUAL EVENT
Participants Presented Their Parts in
credtabIe Manner and
Were Generously
complimented
[By a Staff Correspondent

HAMILTON. ILL.,. Nov. 27.-The an
nual Current Event entertainment
was given in the city hall last night
to packed house with many people
disappointed by being unable to get
even standing room.
The play chosen this year was 3
southern drama Down in Dexie. "
the south with southern heroine
and a northern hero as the principal
actors with a Yankee scoundrel and
a southern officer to fill the villains
parts. A second love story is enacted
between a northern war correspond
fent and another southern belle. A
southern member of congress and
his wife fill the part of the older &C
tor1 of the story with two negroes
to give the play southern setting.
There are also representatives OF
each army.
The storv opens just before the
war. Colonel Harvey Wells of the
federal army is a Virginian and Sc
cures the promise of Helen Troovel
to become his wife. The firing or
Fort Sumpter is announced and Har
vey Wells is told by Helen Trevor t
choose between herself and the flag
He PROVES true to the flag and de
clares it his intention of fighting FOL
it.
In the second act Harvey Well!
finds Helen Trevor when on scout
ing expedition, and is captured by Ma
jor Bradley of the confederate army
a rejected sutton of Miss Trevor
Major Bradley tells Harvey that Heller
is to be his wife and has betraye,
Harvey to him. Harvey with a fed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28

eral corporal goes to prison believing
that Helen was false to them.
The third act is a prison scene in
which Harvey and Corporal Hooligan
are shown, Harvey Wells being very
sick. Helen Trovoir comes to the pris-
on and proves to Harvey that the ac-
cusations of Major Bradley were
false and plans Harvey's escape in the
disguise of her servant. The attempt
is discovered by Bradley, who prom
ises Harvey his freedom if he will
renounce Helen and failing in this he
is to be shot Harvey appears to
agree to give up Helen and attempts
to tie Helen's arms, but is very weak
and asks Bradley to help which he
starts to do and is caugh by Harvey
and choked into insensibility. Har.
vey. Corporal Hooligan and Helen
then escape.
The last act is on the plantation
| of the Hon. c. ]. Dusenberry, mem
Der of congress. In this act Helen
and Iervey are united and swear to
forget their difficulties. The plans OF
Bradley are foiled by the announce
ment of Lees surrender.
Maurice Dadant as Harvey Well;
played his part as if it had been writ
| ten for him. The parts of lover, 6
soldier and sick prisoner each being
act very life-like, showing Maurice:
ability to adopt himself to any char
acter.
Ralph Lane who played the part o
George Washington Gather of hi:
country Bangs, a Herald reporter
was exceptionally good, giving the
play touch of the humorous.
Archie Peters as Major Bradley o
/ the confederate army, acted the par
of the villain so well that several o
4 the audience declared they would nev
er speak to him again
/ o. c. Mccartney as Corporal Hooli
gan, true blue" vet. acted natura
to give the play the Irish comedian
part and furnished large part of tn
laughter provoking element.
4 w. H. Horkrader as Hon. C. ]. Dus
enberry, {. member of congress, wa
as natural as if he Lad had Ion
number of years of experience.
, Henry Gray as Hezefiah Sniffins,
), degenerate Yankee, gave the audienc
good idea of some of the things tn
northern army had to fight agains
as we'll as the southern army
Robert Russell as Uncle Mosley,
} faithfulu slave. acted his part in
. manner that would lead the audienc
+ to believe, he had been raised in tn
r south among the faithful blacks.
Miss Iaude Fullner as Helen TT
5 voir, southern heiress, had the dl
! ficult part of leading lady which sh
: carried in manner worthy of pr
I, fessional.
. Miss Mary Russell as Mrs. Dusel
4 berry played the part of the bushes
d woman in a true and life like mai
l. ner, being overly anxious to help he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
TIL TRUE TEST.
Tried in keokuk it Has Stood the Tes,

The hardest test is the st of time.
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it
well in Keokuk Kidney sufferers can
hardly ask for stronger proof than the
following:
]. NJ. Ingersoll. 129 Johnson street,
Keokuk, Iowa, says: For several years
my back was stiff and IL and troubl-
ed me greatly when stopped or lifted.
The kidney secretions would also be
scant at times and the passages too
frequent. Knowing of a neighbor who
had been cured of similar rouble by
Doan's Kidney pills got supply It
Wilkinson & Cos drug store. | was
soon rid OF the trouble and therefore
do not hesitate to recommend Deans
Kidney pills"
On November 7th 1908, Mr.. Ingersoll
confirmed the above statement which
was given on August 13th, 1906, in the
following words: my back and kid
neys have not bothered me Size
used Doan's Kidney Pills and glad
ly endorse this remedy again"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unite,
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
--latest BULLETIN
FROM FARRELL
Baseball Players Who Have Been
Signed by Central Association
Managers For Next
Season.
OF INTEREST TO FANS
Bulletin Shows the Activity Of the
Managers Of the League
keokuk Players on
List.
OF INTEREST TO FANS

The latest bulletin of Secretary Far
rell received by President M. e. JUS
tice shows the activity of managers
in the Central Association and their
preparations for next season. Quite
q number of players have been signed.
number have been released by pur-
chases, and still others have been Sc
lected by draft. A summary of the
bulletin of interest. to Keokuk fans is
as follows:
Terms Accepted.
With Waterloo-Dave Bancroft, D..
A. O'Brien. Chas. A. Abbott, o. C..
Goodman, Jas. Duffy, A. ]. Mock.
With Burlington-P. L. McCaig,
Robt. Hallett, Jack Murphy.
With Kewanee-Luther D. Burt.
With Keokuk-H. s. Wilson.
Released by Purchase.
By Keokuk to Rockford-Lee Lem
mon
BY Rockford to Keokuk-S. Grod
nick.
By Oskaloosa to WATERFOWL. Kent
BY Oskaloosa to Pueblo-Fay Ken
sci, c. d. Sewer.
Selected by Draft.
| BY Springfield from Jacksonville
Mclean (disallowed) and Patrick.
/ BY Evansville from Waterloo San
Foster (disallowed).
BY Evansville from Ottumwa-
Cady.
BY Decatur from waterloo-Foster
BY Atlanta from Jacksonville-Me
loan (disallowed).
| BY Oakland from Burlington
Bryette.
BY Portland from Waterloo ruik
shank (disalloweD and Magee.
BY Portland from Burlington-Rose
By st. Paul from Oskaloosa-Ken
sci (disallowed).
By st. Paul from Jacksonville-Ms
loan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The above is the name Of German
chemical. which is one of the many
valuable ingredients Of Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy Hexamethylene tetra.
mine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and antiseptic for tho urine
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon
al you notice any Irregularities, and
avoid serious malady. Wilkinson &
60.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28
The Best Cough Cure

half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine,
two ounces of Glycerine and a half
pint of Whisky, mixed. will cure any
cough that is durable and break cold
in "a hours. Take teaspoonful ev-
cry four hours. Ask your druggist for
the genuine Leach's Virgin OIL of Pine
compound pure, prepared and guar.
anteed by the Leach Chemical Co.
Cincinnati, o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-28

No one Is immune from kidney
trouble, SO just remember that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregular
tiles and cure any case Of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Wilkinson & Co.,
and j. F. Kiedaisch & Son,