davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
W. VA. CAN COMPETE
W. Va. Students VIII Have Chance
to Compete for Hart, schaffner
& Marx Prizes.

An invitation Is given to students
of West Virginia Colleges by Profess
scr J. Laurence Laughlin, OF the Uni
verslty Of Chicago and other educa-
tors. to compete for the prize essays
offered by Hart Schaffner & Marx to
encourage the study of business sub
jects The competition for 1903 IL
now under way and will end the com
ing June. Subjects for 1910 have just
been suggested by the committee as
follows: 4
/. The effect Of labor unions on in
ternational trade.
2. The best means Of raising the
wages OF the unskilled.
3. A. comparison between the the
ory and the actual practice of protec~
tionism In the United States,
4. A scheme for an ideal monetary
system for the United States.
5. The true relation of the central
government OF trusts.
6. How much of J. s. Mills eco
nomic system survives?
7. A central bank as factor in .
financial crisis.
The contestants are divided into
two classes. Glass A includes any
American without restriction. Class
B includes only those who at the
time OF competing, are Undergraduates
OF any American college. A first prize
OF $500 and a second prize of $500 are
81. r.ft los nj
by Classi A; first prize Of $500 ana
second prize OF 5000 are offered for
the best studies presented by Class
B. Any person OF Glass b. however.
may compete for the prizes OF Glass
A.
Men and women who have not had q
college training are eligible to COM
pete under Glass G. TO which a prize
Of $500 Is offered for the best essay.
and for which the following subjects
are suggested:
l. The most practicable scheme for
beginning reduction OF the tariff.
2. The value OF government statis-
tics OF wages in the last ten or fifteen
years
8. Opportunities for expanding
our trade with South America.
a. The organization Of the statia-
tical work OF the United states.
5. Publicity and form Of trust sc-
The winning essays will be PUBLISH
ed in book form at the discretion o.
the committee, which. IN addition to
prof. Laughlin, consists OK Professor
J. s. Clark, Columbia University,
professor Henry C. Adams, University,
OF Michigan. Torase Wright, ESQ.,
New York City and Edwin 3 Gay,
Harvard University. The papers are
10 be handed in by June 1910
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
DAWSON WILL ACCEPT.
Has Not Declined Chinese Mission
APPOINTMENT Won't Interfere.

Washington d. c., April lex
Governor Dawson remains in Washing
ton and has conferred with President
Taft, ex-Governors Atkinson and
White, and also Senator Elkins. Ma
turally gossip mentions possible SEN
atorial ambition on the part of Daw-
son, but he admits nothing save to in
sist that he hopes to accept the spe-
cial mission to China for the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor At
least he has not actually refused the
appointment and claims the recent
selection by Glasscock viii not hinder
taking the federal Office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
EMPIRE THEATER
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Fomer Skating Rink damned at Open
ing OF New Theater Monday Night
Comrey Band Played.
nom The Word of Tuesday.

From The World of Tuesday:
The new Empire theater was open
ed Monday night lnder very favorable
auspices The building was jammed
from the stage to the doors, the crowd
being estimated at from ten to fifteen
hundred. Comrey's band discussed q
couple selections, one OF them being
the Poet and Peasant overture, before
the show began very enjoyable fea-
ture OF the occasion.
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Wilbur
r. Thomas stepped to the stage and.
in behalf OF the management, thanked
the audience for their presence In
such large numbers and explained the
lack OF seats.
The show was very pleasing Judging
from the amount OF applause and
laughter. Mrs. Mabel Hunter sang
an Illustrated song that met With so
much favor that she had to repeat 1t.
The moving picture feature was very
entertaining
The hit of the evening was the sing
ing of the male quartet, who are good
singers as we'll as clever comedians.
They were recalled time and time
again.
II was announced with regret that
Nealan and Massey, dancing CONNIE
.dlans, could not reach here In time
for opening night but would be hero
tonight.
Ira. tFats xt1tf f6ff
two vaudevilles included. Martinsburg
lis pretty well supplied in that line at
present
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
MRS. PoRTER's FUNERAL.
Service and Burial of Prominent
Women at Gerrardstown.

From TheWorld of Saturday
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Porter
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at her late residence In Ger
rardstown and was very largely at.
tended. The service vas conducted
by Rev. Fl. N. Potter OF Darlington,
Pa. brotLer-in-law Of the deceased,
and Rev. w. RI Miller, Enon, Pa,
nephew Of Mrs Porter. The floral
tributes were elaborate and beautiful
The interment took place 10 the
Gerrardstown cemetery, six nephews
Of Mrs. Porter acting as the pail
bearers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
-FOUR WHITE
MEN LYNCHED
Oklahoma Mob Kills Men Accused
Of Murder,
HANGED THEM IN
BARN FROM RAfTERS
Mob stormed Jail. Knocking Guard
Senseiess, and Seized Four Wealthy
Land Owners and Quickly Executed
Them.


Ada, Okla, April 20.-Two hundred
citizens of Ada, nearly all OF them OF
the better class, thoroughly disguised
with the Justice" melted out to GRIM
inals in the smaller towns of Okla
homa, took from jail and hanged four
wealthy land owners for the murder
OF Deputy United States Marshal A.
L. Bobbitt. The lynched men were:
j. B. Miller, Fort Worth. Tex; b. b.
Burrell, Duncan. Okla; Jesse West
and Joseph Allen, of Canadian, Tex.
The lynchers shut of the electric
street lights. cut the telephone com
munication and quietly gathered near
the Jail. When all had assembled q
large man staggered out OF the dark
ness and said; Are you all ready?"
A confused buzzing was the only an
swer. The men silently made their
way toward the Jail.
A high board fence surrounding the
Jail was partly thrown down and the
crowd entered the Enclosure. The
leader advanced and pounded on the
jail door Only Guard Mccarthy was
on duty.
Mccarthy" said the leader, open
this door at once. We mean business.
Hurry; It's near daylight"
"You might as well go home boys"
responded the officer. This door will
never be opened from this side"
After a conference three of the mob
threw themselves against the frail Jail
door, and the mob rushed In. Guard
Mccarthy was knocked senseless with
revolver butt. The four prisoners
were quickly taken out, although West
fought desperately.
"If you're going to hang me. do 1t
quick" said Miller.
The mob led the four men to barn,
a few hundred feet away, and stood
them in straight line.
"Tell us what you devils know about
Bobbitt's murder" shouted the mob
leader.
West answered for the four, say
ing: eve don't know who you men
are. and we don't care. For myself. |
know If I had a six shooter few of
you would bite the dust, but that's
talk, as long as my shooting iron Is
In Texas You boys appear to have a
Job to do. Why don't you do It? We
won't tell anything, and you - -"
1.-THE ropes" the leader broke in,
and the four prisoners were carried to
beam and strung up in a row.
Just before the rope was placed
about his neck, Miller calmly removed
diamond stud from his shirt front
and requested that 1t be sent to his
wife In Fort Worth. From his necktie
he drew out diamond scarf pin, with
the request that 1t be given to Guard
Mccarthy for his kindness to him. AS
soon as the men were dead the mob
disappeared. At daylight the bodies
of the lynched men were cut down.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
AFTER OFFICES.
New Board of Control and Board Of
Public Works Will Meet.

Charleston, w. Va, April ia
Joint meeting of the new board OF
control and the board Of public works
has been announced for next Thurs
day morning, when the question OF
Offices for the new board will be de-
eided upon. There are no vacant rooms
either in the main capitol n the an
mex and it is likely that residence
located on the lot recently purchased
by the state adjoining the governors
mansion will be fitted up for Offices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
CITY Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Thomas Brown, OF Paw Paw.
who underwent an operation two
week ago for peritoneal assesses, Is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Fred Collier, of Brunswick, is
improving nicely under present treat
ment.
Robert Firth, this city, is better. He
has had pneumonia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
Catered Vailed ctorian.

Nora Watson. colored girl STANDS
al the head OF the graduating class @
the McConnellsburg Pa. high school
and will deliver the vaiedictory az tne
coming commencement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
INTERESTING LAW CASE.
First Tried Here Under Acts of
1901.

From The World Of Tuesday:
An important case was tried before
Justicea Kline yesterday afternoon.
1t was the state against George Hen
sell for secreting and disposing of per-
sonal property with intent to defraud
without the consent of the beneficiary
named in the deed of trust. r. H.
Boyd for state and Q. NJ Seibert for
defendent Justice Kline withheld his
decision after hearing the evidence
and arguments of counsel.
This is the first case tried here, It
is said under the statute covering
such cases.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
Charged with Stealing 70 Horses.

Kingston. r. r.. April 20.--Charged
with having stolen seventy-three
horses In as many cities and towns In
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. New York
and southern New England, and act
ually identified as being responsible
for thirty-fve OF these thefts, Albert
Fuller. sixty years old. with many
aliases and no known permanent
abode. was indicted here and held for
trial on Monday next.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
CLASS REoRoAnIzEo.
Fifty Young Lutherans Organize and
Elect Officers.

From TheWortd OF Saturday:
Rev. c. $. Trumps Lutheran cate
chetical class. numbering fifty or
more, met last night at the church
and reorganlzed by electing the fol-
lowing officers.
President, Katie Barbahenn; vice
president, Ethel Downs; secretary,
Nellie Edwards assistant secretary
Earl Meiintz; treasurer. Lille Mullen;
|crganist Mary Comrey.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
eleven Residences Burned.

Fairmont, W. Va, April 20.-Eleven
residences were destroyed at Ham
mond. twelve miles from here. by a
IRE of unknown origin. The entire
village was threatened and both Graf
ton and Fairmont were called on for
assistance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Sunday school Workers In opequon
District Meet.

The Sunday schools Of the opequon
district organized branch OF the
county association in the Y. p, churcn
Il Greensburg Sunday afternoon. the
following officers were elected: Presl-
dent. G. w. Folk; secretary, =. M-
speck: treasurer, Edward Miller
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
OFFER S26O,0O0
FOR IMMUNITY
Smugglers OF Gowns Make a New
Proposition,
EFFORT MADE TO
SHIELD SOCIETY WOMEN
All Offers Have Been Refused, and
Detectives Are Searching For tho
smueelers Seized Gowns Were
Made In Paris and VIII Be Sold at
Auction.

Auction.
New York. April 20.--The smuggling
syndicate which first offered Collector
Of the Port Loeb 100000 to drop the
governments investigation Of the
smuggling OF sleeper" trunks con
tanning s55,0oo worth OF Paris gowns,
Increased its offer to 100000, accord.
Ing to Mr.. Loeb.
THE amount now offered the gov.
eminent to drop the investigation and
probable prosecution Ia s260o00." said
Collector Loeb. "The amount repre-
SCENTS what would be penalties of fully
100000 above the appraised value OF
the goods All offers have been re-
fused We wan. the smugglers."
Collector Loeb stated that In the ne
gotiations for the abandonment OF the
investigation started by him he had
been approached by several reputable
lawyers, but he refused to reveal the
names of the attorneys, because ne
said that even they did not know the
identity of the smugglers and had been
retained by Intermediates.
Collector Loeb's investigation so far
shows that the struggled goods had
been made in Paris, by famous de
signers, for many women of excep'
tional social prominence and wealth in
New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington, and that the reason for
Offering such large sum to suppress
the investigation was to shield these
women from the unpleasant publicity
threatened by the coming disclosures
Collector Loeb will sell the seized
gowns at public auction next month
and will employ dressmakers and
models to display them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
Two Brothers Murdered.

Dilwyn, Va. April 20.-William and
Thomas Stewart, two brothers resid-
ing near Buckingham Court House
were found murdered and their bodies
burned almost to char. The coro-
ner's inquest disclosed bullets imbed-
ded in the head OF each and verdict
of murder was returned. Robbery Is
supposed to have been the motive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
is BULLETS TO KILL BULL
Infatuated Beast TrampIes Woman and
Children In Jersey City.

New York, April 20.--A wild bull
went on rampage in Jersey City
knocked down Miss Jacobs, who was
luckless enough to have on red
waist; trampled two school children,
wrecked fish store and tailor shop.
and was finally killed after squad
of police had fired fifteen revolver
shots at him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
New PIua.

A new water plug has been placed
at the corner of Martin and College
streets. Handy in case OF fire In that
neighborhcod.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
Leased Opera House.

Mr.. w E. Crawford, proprietor OF
the Theatorium, has leased the Opera
House at Berkeley Springs for two
years and will run a vaudeville and
moving picture show
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24
YOUNG TURKS ADVANCING
AND BATTLE IMMINENT
Army lie In Sight Of constantinopIs.
Abdul HamId, Realizing His Down.
fall, Reported to Have Fled-Prince
Yusof Ixzedine to Be Proclaimed
Sultan.

Especial Dispatch to The World)
Constantinople, April 20.-The
Young Turks troops occupy all the
forts. The Sultan is making his de-
cision after a long conference with
Teufik Pasha.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-09
FOR SALE BY WHITE & COUGH. LUMBERToN. N. C..

4, Howellsville, for an election to
vote a special tax of not more
than ~ cents on the 500 worth
OF property and 60 cents on the
poll; district No. l, Blue Springs.
for an election to vote on a tax
OF not more than Is cents on the
$500 worth of property and rs
cents on the poll. These petitions.
approved by the board of educa-
ton, We're presented to the board
OF county commissioners the
same day and elections were or
dered held onOctober Is for both
districts. New registrations were
ordered and for district No. l.
Blue Springs, w. H. McNair, of
Raeford, R. F. D. was appointed
registrar, S.H. Autry, RedSprings,
K. F. D.. ,andD.G. Mcmillan, Rae
ford, R. Ed, judges. For dis
trlct No. 4, Howellsville, w. D.
Young was appointed registrar.
). 0. Herring and Nash Mercer.
Judges, and the election is to be
held at the school building.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-09
ELROD ECHOES.
Busy Gathering Cotton Person
al Mention.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Mr.. W. M. Pate and wife left
lastFriday for a ten-days' visit TO
relatives in Moriston, Fla.
Mr.. R. D. Jones, who spent
his vacation with home folks in
South Carolina, returned last
Wednesday to resume his posi-
ton as operator here.
Mrs. W. F. Adams returned
last Wednesday from a visit to
Red Springs.
Miss Louanna McColl is VISITING.
friends and relatives at John
Station.
Messrs. Will and Arch. Currie
were visitors in our community
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Jones, from Buie
is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Pate this
week.
Miss Laura Culbreth. of Fay
etteville, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Clark, at Purvis.
Miss Bostick, from South Car
DINA, is visiting Miss Mae McCon.
Messrs. P. H. Adams and W.
=: Stubs went to Lumberton
Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Pate entertained a
few friends last Tuesday evening
IN honor of Miss Jones.
Mrs. Patrick and Master Nor
man Bridgers, from Rockingham.
are visiting relatives in this COM
this week.
The farmers are busy gather
ing cotton now. The weather is
fine and prices good.
Elrod, N. c., Sept. 6, 1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-09

Mount, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
L. B. Fimmons.
Little Glen Cobb is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Effie Mcmillan left yester-
day for Red Springs, where she
will resume her studies at the S.
P. C.
Mr.. w. H. Parks, who had been
night operatorhere for some time,
left last week for his home at
RamSeur.
Mrs. ellis, of Galatia, is visit
ing relatives in town this week. -
Miss Ethel Williamson is visiting
relatives near Glengary this week.
Miss Lula Marsh left yesterday
for Nashville, Tenn, where she
will resume her studies in the
Methodist Training School. Mr..
t. Y. Seymour has been visiting
friends in town. Mr.. John Oil
phant and family are spending
some time with relatives near
Laurinburg.
The many friends of Prof.
Stamps will be pleased to know
of his improvement.
Mr.. Don McCormac left last
week for Warrington, where he
will attend school.
Mr.. Frank Mum had the mis-
fortune of losing nice horse
Saturday.
Parkton. N. c., Sept. 7, 1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-09
Movements of the People Up
Maxton Wav.
-respondence Of The Robesonian

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Miss Mccall, of Bennetsville,
S. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. c. McCaskill, Jr. Mrs. w. J.
Green and son, Master Alton, left
for Whitakers this morning. -
Messrs. Henry McKinnon and
Lon Pace left for Durham Tues
day to re-enter Trinity College.
Misses jamie and Ruth Nc
Whorter left for Louisburg Tues
day.-Miss Minnie Lou McRae
left yesterday for Red Springs,
where she enters college. Miss
Mary McKinnon, of Red Springs,
was in MaXton yesterday. Mr..
A. J. McKinnon spent Monday
in Lumberton. - Miss Mamie
Dinwiddie, of Raleigh, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Groom. -
Miss Katie Mcneil, of Lumber
ton, spent few hours in Maxton
yesterday on her way to Red
Springs. -Messrs. Shaw and Nc
Byrd left Monday night for Uti-
ca. N. Y, to attend the reunion
Of the Fort Fisher veterans. -
Miss Emma Belle LaGuinn, of
Wilmington, is visiting Miss jim
ME Groom. Miss Mable Wooten
returned home Monday night
from Scotland Neck. Mr.. Mar
tin Luther Mclean, of Fayette-
vile, was in Maxton Sunday
Messrs. Arthur McRae and Jno.
McAlester, of Red Springs, were
in Maxton Monday.
Quite a crowd of school girls
have passed through Maxton
this week.
Misses Lucy Cobb and Matte
Wiswall, who had been visiting
Mrs. j. S. McRae, left Monday.
Miss Vivian Townsend, of
Lumberton, spent yesterday in
Maxton with her sister, Mrs. O.
Z. Spaulding. = Mr.. Clarence
Boggs, of Alabama, is visiting in
MaXton.
Mr.. Lucius McRae, of Red
Springs, was in Maxton Mon
day.
Maxton, N. c., Sept. 8, 1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-09
COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS
Business Transacted at Meeting
of Board of Educ ation-Spec-
ial Tax Elections.

The county board of education
was IN regular monthly session
Monday and the following bust
ness was transacted:
Districts No. 8, Lumber Bridge
township, and No. 4, Howells-
vile, We're allowed $75 each from
the county building fund, on
condition that the school districts
contribute an equal amount.
The committee Of districtNo. l,
colored, Burnt Swamp township,
was authorized to purchase the
colored church at Panther ford.
provided the patrons of the
school will move the building to
the school site and repair same
and that the cost of the building
and repairs shall not exceed $50.
Petitions for dividing District
No, 3, Howellsville, and for school
tax elections were continued un-
til the regular meeting of the
board in October.
W. T. and Willis Parker and J.
ID. Walters were ordered trans
ferred from district No. 3, Britts.
to district No. 7, Thompsons. B.
Jenkins was appointed a school
committeeman in district No. Z.
Thompsons. M. G. Chavis was
appointed a committeeman in
district No. 4, Burnt Swamp. in
place of Archie Dees. deceased.
d. e. Dial was transferred from
District No. l, Croatan, Smiths.
to district No. 2, same township.
The following claims were or
dered paid: D. L. Stewart, for
building school house in district
No. l. Smiths, $500; Freeman
Printing Co., printing for the
board, $3.50; Sheriff McNeill,
amount over-paid school fund Of
district No. 10, Thompsoms, 1.23;
Register of Deeds Higley, record
ing deeds, $50. Total $40. 43.
Petitions for special school tax
elections, signed by over one
fourth of the citizens of the dis
trlcts, were presented and ap-
proved as follows: District No.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-09
TAX COLLECTIONS.

Elsewhere in this paper will
be found a local news item show
ing the amount Of State and
county taxes collected for the
year 1909, as shown by the report
made by Sheriff f. G. Mcneil,
and the sources from which the
taxes came. Special attention IS
called to the amount OF taxes COL
Iected under Schedule "B', a
special privilege tax which comes
largely from shows, carnivals,
merry-go-rounds, horse traders,
peddlcrs, patent medicine Vend-
ers, etc. Sheriff Mcneil has made
special effort to collect every
cent it was possible to collect out
Of this class of taxpayers, and to
appreciate how successful he has
been in his efforts one has only
to compare the amount collected
and turned over to the State and
county for the year by him So, =
1875 and the amounts collected
by former sherilfs. No other
sheriff has collected and turned
over anything like half this
amount, 50 far as we have been
able to ascertain. 1t should be
remembered that this tax comes
largely from a class that pays
no taxes when it is possible to
avoid doing so.
Attention is also called to the
amount Of $3.50. 70. picked up, list
ed, collected and paid over to the
county by Sheriff Mcneil, the
items which make up this amount
not having been listed or charged
at all. This came largely from
negroes who had been avoiding
paying any taxes at all.
From the above it appears that
Sheriff Mcneil is on to the du-
ties Of his Office and is looking
after the county's interests in a
business~like manner. So far as
the sherlff's Office is concerned
the interests of the county seem
to be in careful and efficient
hands.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-09
hands.

Peary says he is the onliest on
ly and that Cook has never been
in hailing distance of the Pole.
1t looks like there is going to be
a hot controversy between the
two which the world will watch
with interest. So far DR.. Cook
has shown himself much the
more gentlemanly of the two.
Peary talks like he thinks the
Pole his exclusive property and
considers it rank presumption in
anybody else to claim to have
been there. He has got the
whole shooting match nailed,
to use what seems a favorite ex-
preston with him. He has mail.
ed' the Stars and Stripes to the
Pole and he has Cook nailed, "
according to him. Until further
notice We are pinning our faith
to Cook, if for nothing else be-
cause Peary has so far been
shooting off his mouth like a
cheap skate.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-09-09
Tesfifies After Four Years.

Carlisle Center, N. Y, G. B. Burhans.
writes: About four years ago / wrote
you that | had been entirely cured Of
'kldney trouble by taing two bottles of
toley's Kidney Remedy, and after four
years l am again pleased to state that
have never had any return of those
symptoms, and l am evidently cured to
stay cured Foley's Kidney Remedy
VIII 90 the same for yeu. Sold by ali