davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01

| I'll. j. Hughes, who had been in Reyn.
oldsvile two months, returned to Pitts
burgh yesterday.
Ezra Neif, who has been spending
the summer vacation at his home in
this place, will return to Girard College
In Philadelphia the latter part of this
week.
c. r. Miller, OF Edenburg, Pa, and
j. n Barrett and wife, of Messena,
N. Y we're visitors at home OF e. G..
Davis couple Of days last week. Mr..
Miller is Mrs. Davis father and Mrs.
Barrett is her sister.
DR.. J. B. Neff, superintendent of the
Clarion District of the M. e church,
held the fourth quarterly conference
for the Reynoldsvile charge In the
NJ. E. church at this place last Satur-
day evening and preached in the church
Sunday morning.
Dir. a. III. Buwser. wife and son, Ad.
Olson, and daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Deible, attended the tenth annual Bow
ser reunion held in Kittanniug yerter-
day. Mrs. Bowser and Mrs. Deible
went to Fairmount City Monday after
noon and visited the formers brother,
DR.. Fred j. Booth, until Tuesday morn
ing.
Prof. j. r. Wilson, principal Of the
Reynoldsville high school last year;
will leave for Athens, Georgia, next
week to enter the Forestry Department
OF the University of Georgia. Mr..
Wilson expects to make life profession
OF forestry and has chosen uae OF the
leading colleges OF the country In which
to pursue his studies.
Mrs Hettie C. Neff left here yester-
day morning for Mescaer, New Mexico,
to accept a position Ia the sewing room
OF the Indian school at that place.
Mrs. Nell went to Ashland, Wis, last
fall and spent nine months in the Indian
school at that place, returning to her
home in this place the first week in
July on vacation.
H. Alex Stoke and wife, who spent
eight days at Camp Hackney, on the
ConewangO creek 10 Warren Co., Pa,
and went from there to Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, Thousand Islands, back to
Buffalo and from there to Cleveland,
Ohio by boat and visited several places
In Ohio, returned to Reynoldsville via
Pittsburgh, Thursday evening.
First street, or both sides of Main
street, has never been given much
and was never filled up as
1t should have been. but council has
instructed Street Commissioner Whit
taker to fix up the street at that point
and make ir passable. Nine or ten
large cars of cinders and ashes have
been unlOaded on the street. 1t will
make an Improvement on the appear
auce OF the street. Railroad street,
from Bradford street to Tenth, is also
to be filled 40 aud made passabe.
The ReynOldsville Athletic and Phoe-
nix ball club of Dubois played game
1t Edgemont Park, near Falls Creek,
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
which resulted In victory for the Reyn-
,ldsville boys. Score 9-S. The Athletic
players we're: Keagle ss-p, DeHart 3b,
Dacey c, Weaver lb, Baum. Ct, Shut
%, J. King II, Taylor, rf. F. King PISS.
This game was one OF the events of
Protected Home Circle picnic held at
Edgemont Wednesday, which was at
ended by a number Of Reynoldsville
,eople. /
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01
Last Sunday Before Conference.

Rev. John F. Black, pastor OF the
M. E. church, will close up his first
year next Sunday as pastor OF this
church and will go to Fredonia, N. Y,
the first Of next week to attend annual
conference. Rev. Black has been very
in his first years work here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01
4 Little OF EVERYTHING.

Psrochial school begins this morning
Brookvlle fair September IA to H.
inclusive.
The public schools Of this borough
open Monday of next week, Sept. 6.
Mrs. Susan Boyle, Of Reynolosville
has been granted pension of $l2 0C
per months.
Regular preaching In the Presby-
terian church next Sunday morning
and evening,
Attend the Big Brookvlle Fair,
Races and Firemen's Tournament Sept.
H. Is, 16 and II. 1903.
James r. Sprv moved from Aspnwal
to Reynoldsville last week We we.-
come him back to our town.
DR.. Benjamin, returned missionary
from India, gave a very interesting tax
In the Baptist church Sunday evening.
The Fraternal Order OF Eagles Of
Reynoldsvile will hold a basket picnic
at Wishaw Park on Labor Day, Sept. 8.
Fred M. McEntire, who is employed
at Homer City during his school va
cation, speut Sunday at his home In
this place.
Mrs. r. NJ Matson died at her bone
In Brookville last Saturday from an at
tack Of apOplexy. Funeral was held
yesterday afternoon.
George B. Woodford and wife attend.
ed the John Zimmerman family reunion
in Clearfeld last week. They returned
home the first of this week.
DR. A. j. Meek, pastor OF the Baptist
church, who has been visiting In New
Jersey, will return home this week and
FIJI his pulpit next Sunday,
]. H. Hughes, wife and son, Clyde
Mrs. Ella Frederick and two children
spent four or FIVE days In Warren, Pa,
returning home yesterday.
]. E Keys. of Erdice, was in Reyn-
oldsville On business day last week
and from here went to East Brady,
where he will reside in the future.
Rev. John F, Black pastor of the NJ.
e. church, was called to North East
Monday to conduct the funeral Of
friend. Will return at noon to. day.
]. w. Sykes, Of Roaring Branch, Pa,
formerly superintendent of the tannery
at this place, visited at home of his
sister, Mrs. Howard Sipes, in this place
last week.
W. E. Lucas, member Of the firm
Of Lucas & Deible, plumbers, who have
shops in Reynoldsville and Brookville,
moved from this place to Brookville
last week.
]. r. Whitesel and wife, of Bellwood
are visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Davis, in West Reyn-
oldsville. Mrs. Whitesel is recovering
from severe Illness.
Williams Bros. will move their bar
bershop to the room formerly occupied
by the Nolan Shoe store in the Nolan
block. The room is now being fitted |
up for the barbershop.
Rev. John Mabew Fulton. d. D.. OF |
Philadelphia, will preach in the Reyr-
Oldsville Presbyterian church Sunday |
morning. All regular church services
viii be resumed Sunday.
Henry W. Herpel and wife, Harry
Bryan and wife, Mrs. Byrd Stamey and
les Kate Doverspike attended the
prvest Home picnic ct Alcola Park.
Ridge, last Thursday. !
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01
Brick Contract Let.

Theodore Cook, of Sigel, has been
given the contract for the brick work
on M. M. Fishers new theatre. The
bricklayers are to begin work on Mon
day Of next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01
Operation for Appendicitis

G. Grant RhOads, of this place, was
operated on at the Adrian Hospital In
Punxsutawney yesterday for appendic-
tis. The operation was successful and
Mr.. Rhoads is getting along rs we'll as
could BE- expected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01
Married in Ohio.

Roy Foster, formerly Of Reynolds
Vile, and Miss Martha Mccullough, OF
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, were married at
Mount Vernon, Ohio, August 9th, 1909.
Mr.. Foster lis son of Mrs. F. w.
Grove OF this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01
Will Move to Williamsport.

Harry F. Lavo, bricklayer, who has
resided in Reynoldsvile several years,
will move to Williamsport the first OF
October. Mr.. and Mrs. Lavo have
many friends here who will be sorry to
see them move away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01

Committee No. 2 Of the Ladies Work
Society will hold market In c. r.
Halls store Saturday afternoon, Sept.
4th.
Now is the time to do your roofing.
Red Cedar shingles galore at the
Woodwork Supply Co. storage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Bone, Sr.,
OF Reynoldsville, will celebrated their
golden wedding on Friday, September
10th. Invitations have been issued.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01
Miss Sloan Elected.

The Reynoldsville school board elected
Miss Alice Sloan, Of Clarion, TO teach
In room No. 8, to fill vacancy made by
resignation OF Miss Edith Clark.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01
Paralized by Fall of Rock

James Horner. coal miner, was bad
ly injured In the Ferstine q Hibner
mine at Fuller last Friday morning by
a fall OF rock. He is paralzed from
from hip down. He bias sensation but
no motion Dr., Harry b. King, Of this
place, has charge Of the case. II is
likely Mr.. Horner will be taken to the
Adrian Hospital in II day or two unless
he shows signs Of Improvement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-09-01

Mrs. B. Taylor, of Port Allegheny,
is the guest OF Mrs. F. W. Grove.
|. Horwitz, one of our merchants,
was In Kersey, Elk Co., last week.
Miss Jeanne Mitchell, OF Sycamore,
is the guest OF Miss Julia Repsher.
Miss Emma Rhoden, of Wikesbarre
Is visiting her mother In this place.
Wade Breakey, of Stanton, formerly
OF this place, was in town yesterday.
Charles Beatty, OF Kane, was visitor
at home Of $. r. Reynolds last week.
Archie Huntington and wife, OF Cly-
mer, we're visitors In town last week.
Merl Mohney, of Driftwood, spent
Sunday with his parents at limerick.
Vile.
Miss Mabel Long, Of Indiana. is vis-
ting Miss Theresa Burns on Grant
street.
Harry G. Herpel and wife, OF Mones-
sen, are visiting their parents in this
place.
Mrs. G. p. Schultze and children, of
Iselin, visited in Reynoldsville the past
week.
X. E. Hogue went to Kittanning
Monday, where he has accepted DO.
stion.
Miss May Moore, of Rathmel, went
to Leechburg yesterday to spend the
winter.
Misses Irene Johnston and Minnie
Woodring visited in Brookville the
past week. q.
Miss Clara Rhoden, of Wilkesbarre,
visited her mother in this place the
past week.
Miss Aida Baum left here Monday on
two weeks visit in New Kensington
and Indiana.
Mrs. Fl. G. Richards, of Johnsonburg,
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
]. W. Foust.
Miss Annie Lingenfelter is spending
this week at Atlantic City, N. j., and
Altoona, Pa.
Mrs. Orin N. Pair, Of Mt. Jewett,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Myers.
P. FL. Smith, of Sharon, several years
ago baker in Reynoldsville visited in
town last week.
Mrs. Jennie Ressle- and son, Ralph,
OF Dubois, visited at home of C. G.
Rhoads Saturday.
Mrs. N. Hanau returned yesterday
morning from visit in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Miss Verna Tussey, of Kane, who was
the guest Of Miss Minetta Fuller, re.
turned home Monday.
Mrs Imogene A. Reynolds, of War
rem, was the guest OF Mrs. G. A. Ste
phenson over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Alexander returned
Monday evening from a four weeks
visit at Hastings, Pa
Mrs. w. W Davie, Of Dubois. is
visiting her sister, Mrs M. j. Riggs,
10 West keynoldsyille.
Misses Clare and Frances Aaron, of
Brookville, were guests of Miss Jessie
Shannon, over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Yuengert, OF West
Reynoldsville. visited her two brothers
% Butler the past week.
Miss Inez Snyder, of Brookville, is
visiting at homes Of Ter uncles, L. M.
md A. z. Snyder, this week.
Mrs. Kate Hindman and son, Will.
'f Clarion, spent Sunday at home of
FL. Wilson, on Grant street.
Mrs. T. v. Malloy, of New Castle,
Who was visiting her parents in this
'lace, returned home Monday.
Earl Dempsey and wife, Of Dents
Run, Pa, visited the formers father
n West Reynoldsville last week.
Mrs. G. N. Lewis and son, Roland,
'isited the formers mother in limerick
lille several days the past week.
Mrs. Ezekiel Sterrett, of Beechwoods.
isited her niece, Mrs. V. G. Freas, in
his place several days last week.
Miss Sadie Brennan, trimmer for
frs. S. v. Hays, is in Pittsburg learn
az the latest styles in millinery. |,
Mrs. Howard Clark and daughter,
fiss Elizabeth Clark. were guests Of | 1
irs. ]. r Milliren oyer Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
Leading Longs Fair Buyers,
EARLY, But Market Breaks
Sharply on Selling
FIRM TONE in CORN MARKET
Due to Buying by Leading Commission
Houses, Based Partly on Wheat
Firmness = Buying of September,
by Commission Houses, Feature of
Oats - Quiet Tone in Provisions.

Chicago, March 4.-Wheat displayed
moderate fir1nness today, despite a de-
cline at Liverpool but sentiment lacked
the bullish enthusiasm manifested late
~. Several leading longs were fair
buyers early, but many smaller holders
We're disposed to take profits. The mar
ket opened * to Il lower to Il at IS
higher, with May at 1.1S7s to 1.19A;
July 1.157s to 1161s @116A. After sell
ing at 1.191a, May reacted to 1.191s %
1.19A. July, after selling at 1.16A,
dropped to 1.16A /. Receipts of Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Duluth were 313
cars.
The market broke sharply on selling,
and May closed sc lower at 1.1SA q
1.1Sss; July, at LOSES.
Corn.
Corn was firm, on buying by leading
commission houses, based to some ex-
tent on firmness in wheat. May opened
at 671s to 675s, and sold up to 67A,
Receipts were S43 cars.
The market closed strong. on buy
ing by leading bulls; May, Is @&c
higher at 6S7s; July at 67A @S7.
Oats.
Buying of September by commission
houses, was the feature OF the oats
market, (which was firm. May opened
at Sc to ssh, and advanced to SCI
Receipts were 172 cars
Provisions.
Provisions Were quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
REPRESENTATIVE Hoo Sales.
Suckers and Feeders.

Heavy feeders are scarce in the
feeding cattle division, the killers hav-
ing taken bulk of that class thus lar
in the week, but there We're few
country buyers who would pay what
the strong weights were worth on The
market. For some time there has been
an Impression prevailing among feed
ing cattle buyers that prices We're high
enough, Notwithstanding the trend of
values for fat beeves. Buyers claim
that s5@5.50 feeders at present do not
offer encouragement for profitable
handling. and this is the main reason
for the dull country demand for that
kind Just now, in contrast to a short
time ago, when demand was keen and
buyers willingly paid these high prices.
Yesterday there were not many feed
ers which sold above S4.S5. and bulk of
the supply sold at s<40@4.75, not being
much in the line of quality. Stoclsers
went largely at s39oG4y4o, with some
poor little steers down from $3.50. The
supply of fresh steers is quite meagc.'
and dealers, too, have rather small
volume on hand, but still enough to
fill their country demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
PARD0NED in YEAR
James Brooks, Youth Serving Life
Sentence for Rape, Liberated by
Governor Carroll After Twelve
Months Behind the, Bars.

Waterloo, March 3.-Sentenccd to life
Imprisonment and getting freedom in
about one year is the record Of James
Brooks, who was sent from this coun-
ty to the refornatory at Anamosa.
Brooks was convicted of the crime of
rape and sentence was pronounced
by Judge +. c.. Plait, who also pro-
nounced sentence on Charles Brooks,
a brother, for the same offense. The
pardon was signed by Governor b. r.
Carroll, became effective March /, and
the young man gains freedom provi-
sional on his deporting himself in prop
err manner. He is required to make
good use of his time and make annual
reports to the governor showing the
money received for lis services, where
he goes nights and that he neither
drinks intoicants or frequents places
where intoxicants are sold. He is to
return to Blackhawls county and re-
side, unless permission is granted by
the governor to go elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
The GrinneiI Letter.

special TO IllneS-I tepuDllcstll
Grinnell, March AIRS. E. A. Stein
er, of this city, goes to Marshalltown
tomorrow, where she delivers an adj
dress in the evening at the Congrega- :
tional church before rhe.Woman's Mis-
sionary Association and invited guests.
Mrs. George NJ. CHRISTIAN, of this
city, who has been quite ill for the
past few days with the grip, is now re-
ported as on the road to recovery. Mr..
Christian came home from Des Moines
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Essler, who has been for
some time with her daughter and hus-
band, helping them to get fairly
started in housekeeping on their Kos
sutl county farm, has returned to her
home on the farm south of the city.
Two jury cases have been tried in
the superior court this week. The first
was Cessna & Marvia against Martin
son, tic, recover some $50 alleged to be
still due and unpaid on job of plumb
ing on Martinson's new residence. The
jury Brought in q verdict of $3.50 in
favor of plaintiff wich costs taxed to
defendant The second case was COM
pleted last evening, the verdict being
rendered about s O'Clock. 1T was the
case of Breeder against Chidester, in
which the former sued for a commits
sion OF $3.50 on a lard deal which de-
PENDANT averred he had no part in
making. The verdict Of the jury was for
the defendant, leaving plaintiff with
out commission, and with costs of suit
to pay. The case of Won Bogart against
Hinll is set for jury trial today, to be
followed tomorrow by Holmes against
Rivers. Much interest is manifested by
citizens of the city and vicinity in all
these cases: as the parties are all near
by citizens and have many friends in
the city.
DR. w. E. Blatherwick has recently
sold oft his practice in Rock Valley.
and taken the practice of a physician
lately deceased in Nashua. DR.. Blather-
wick is q son of MI. and Mrs. j. III.
Blatherwics, of this city.
After the regular benevolent social
supper last evening at the Congrega-
tional church, a conference was held
by the pastors and active church
workers for the purpose of planning
aggressive church work thru con-
cented work of individuals for the com
ing Lenten season, with the hope of
meeting with such success that CONVEX
sions may, hereafter be the rule in
stead of the exception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
Butcher Stuff Prices, Ten to
Fifteen Below Previous
Days Best Time
DECLINES IN HOG MARKET
Packers Bought But Few Hogs, Re-
eeipts Were Fairly Liberal, and
Prices Closed Five to Ten Lower
Sheep Generally Ten Lower, and
Lambs Were Off Ten to Fifteen.

Chicago. March 4.-Cattle-Heavy
sold steady TO strong. and We're in
good demand. Light sorts We're neglect
ed, and were inclined to weakness.
Butcher stuff closed 10@15 cents low
er than the best time yesterday. Of
ferings were we'll cleared up.
There is a very broad demand from
eastern shippers who had some diff
ticulty in getting their orders filled be-
cause there arc hardly enough OF the
prime Wellfinished steers to go around.
1t looks as if the meat channels We're
cleared sufficiently to warrant killers
taking more of the good heavy steers
at stronger rates.
Weight and quality again has best
favor from the buyers, and for the
past ten days there have come into
their own, in contrast to buyers par
TALLY for the medium and Tower priced
grades for u few weeks previous.
Hogs.
Hogs were lower at the outset, ic-
ccipts running fairly liberal. The close
showed declines of SOTO cents Pack
ers bought but few hogs
Eastern demand is making the. hog
market. That trade has gone on a fresh
meat basis for the summer. Fortunate
" for the grower in the west few hogs
are available in the east and butchers
along the Atlantic seaboard are wiz
ing urgent instructions TO buyers here.
On Monday 2o.969 hogs We're bought
on outside account at Chicago, or more
than one bird the crop.
Pork is demonstrating more emphat-
ieally than ever that ii is the poor
mans meat and consumption Of it,
fresh and cured. during the next six
months, viii eclipse all previous rec
ords. FRESH meat demand is the prop
tina, win sustain the hog market all
summer.
Sheep were generally 10 cents low
ceipts We're liberal, and rather poor in
quality.
At s7.25 shom lambs look to be on
an So cent basis in the fleece as
wool is fetching. Fat shorn lambs
have paid well for shearing so far but
killers may be expected to increase the
spread just as soon as the proportion
of clipped stuff increases, a prospect,
or rather a certainty, that probably de-
tiers feeders from INDUCING in extern
sive sheal'ing operations. A band of
lambs marketed Tuesday, half fresh
shorn and the other half in the WOOL
weighed exactly the same. The shorn
end realized so cents per head more
than those in the fleece, figuring the
wool at % cents, a price that has been
bid for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
News of Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, March 4.-Rev f. Merri-
then. of the Congregational church, and
family, left Monday evening for Ply
mouth, ILL.,, where he will look after
his new charge. The best of wishes go
with them to the new field of work.
Mr.. Fred Lakn and Brooks Staples
accompanied stock to Chicago Sun
day
Mrs. Anna Reynolds, mother of A.
Reynolds, from Saginaw, Mich, who
has been here all winter visiting, left
Wednesday for Swaledale, to visit her
son, Mr.. Albert Reynolds and family.
The following births have been re-
ported this week: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Thorson, a son; to Mr.. and Mrs. Doras
Pearson a daughter, and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rasmundson, q son.
MIR. Oliver Nelson has built a barn
on the property which he recently
purchased from l.. L. Williams.
Mr. Lewis Rushia and wife, from
Jewell. have moved their household
goods into rooms over the hardware
store. RECENTLY purchased by Mr.. e.
Anderson Mr.. Rushia will work for
Mr.. Andrews in the store.
The Ellsworth Creamery Company
held their special meeting at the town
hall, Tuesday afternoon, to get the
vote of their patrons as to the two
stations, Lincoln creamery and Rose
Grove creamery, whether to make
them receiving station for cream
alone or to leave them as they are. A
vote was taken and it was agreed to
laava them as they are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04


week:
Charles Blair goes to the T. A..Rude
place, formerly occupied by George D.
Prescott; Scott Able to the place
Charles Blair vacated; C. o. Bergesen
to his mothers place, vacated by A.
Clausen, who goes to Radcliffe. Fred
Peterson to o. II. Peterson's home
place, Mr.. 0. FL. Peterson moving 70
Ellsworth; Amos Classen onto the o.
H. Peterson place, vacated by Fred
Peterson.
Joe Dahl moves onto the Holden
Thompson place, vacated by A. Class
ser, but which he has purchased Cdr
himself; Harry Pilzer moves to his
own place, formerly owed by c. An
derson, Mr.. Andrew Nelson taking the
place Mr.. Pilzer vacates, owned by
j. A. l.. Johnson, of Jewell. Mr.. Bert
Halverson moves to the place vacated
by l.. O. Bergeson, and Mr.. e. West
wick takes the place Mr.. Halverson
leaves. owned by Barney Thompso Oil,
of Jewell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
TO REMOVED
Senate Considers Bill Providing for
Method to Get ibid of Unfaitl'fu
County cgicals = Other Bills.
snecial to es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 4.-The senate
considered the bill to provide a method
for the removal of derelict county Of
fcials. Several minor amendments
were offered and defeated, but vote
was not reached. The senate passed a
bin relating to the dissolution of saw
ings banks, and a bill on the time of
commencing actions
The house passed a bill relating to
paying for street sprinkling, two bills
relating TO farmers institutes and
fairs, and bill to require surety
companies to make a guaranty deposit
with the state auditor.
Senator Frudden was appointed on
the Allison monument commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
A geIioious Authors Statement.

Rev Joseph H lFesperman, SANS
bury, N. c., who is the author of sew
eral books. writes: For several years
was afflicted with Kidney trouble and
last winter l was suddenly stricken
with a severe pain il my kidneys and
was confined to bed eight days unable
to get up without assistance. My urine
contained thick white sediment AMI
L passed same frequently day and
night. / commenced taking F'oley's
Kidney Remedy. anc the pain grad
ually abated and finally ceased and my
urine became normal. / cheerfully rec
ommend F'oley's Kidney Remedy. Nc
Bride s. Will Drug Company.