davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

we're va hc }, Hll t.
costumes .'.s =. lie VA were con
staptly ben. brought from tie l,iG
top. where lie evening performance
was now going on. Tie gay striped
curtains at the rear OF the tent We're
looped back to give air to tie painting
musicians. who sat just inside. Through
the opening a glimpse of the audience
might be had. tier upon tier. flaming
and shifting uneasily. Near the maiu
tent stood the long. low dressing top
with the women performers slowed
away in one end. the ring horses in
the center and the men performers ir
the other end.
A temporary curtain was hung be
tween the main and the dressing tent
to shut out the curious mob that tried
to peep In at the back lot for o
glimpse of things not to be seen ir
the ring.
Colored streamers fastened to tn.
roofs Of the tents waved and floated
in the night air and beckoned to the
townspeople on the other side to make
haste to get their places. forget their
cares and be children again.
Over the tops Of the tents the lurfd
light Of the distant red fire shot into
the sky. accompanied by the cries OF
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

ST>AHE band of the Great American
Circus" was playing noisily.
The performance was in full
. swing
Beside shabby trunk in the wo.
mems dressing tent sat a young, visit
full faced girl, chin in hand. unheedine
the chatter Of the women about her
or the picturesque disarray of the sur
rounding objects. Her eyes had been
so long accustomed to the glitter and
tinsel Of circus fireries that she saw
nothing unusual in picture that
might have held painter spellbound.
Circling the inside Of the tent and
forming a double line down the center
were partially unpacked trunks belch-
ing forth impudent masses of satins,
laces, artificial hair. paper flowers and
paste jewels. The scent Of moist
earth mingled oddly with the perfumed
odors Of the garments heapcd on the
grass. Here and there high circles of
lights threw strong, steady glare
upon the half clad figure of robust
acrobat or the thin, dropping shoulders
Of less stalwart sister, Temporary
ropes stretched from one pole to an
other were laden with bright colored
stockings, gaudy, spangled gowns or
dusty street clothes discarded by the
performers before slipping into their
circus attire. There were no nails or
hooks. so hats and wells were pinned
to the canvas walls.
The furniture was limited to one
camp chair in front of each trunk, the
till Of which served as tray for the
paints. powders and other essentials
Of makeup.
A pail of water stood by the side of
each chair, so that the performers
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

might wash the delicately shaded
tights, handkerchiefs and other small
articles not to be intrusted to the
slow, careless process of the village
laundry. Some of these had been
washed tonight and hung to dry on the
lines between the dusty street gar
ments.
Women whose "turns'' came late sat
about, half clothed, reading, crocheting
or sewing, while others added pen
ciled eyebrows powder or rouge to
their already exaggerated makeups.
Here and there a child was putting
her sawdust baby to sleep in the till
of her trunk before beginning her part
In the evenings entertainment. Young
and old went about their duties with a
systematic. busincsslike air, and even
the little knot Of excited women near
Polly-it seemed that one Of the men
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

~ Shetland pony. Jim and Toby had
declared, and from that time ON the
blood of Polly's ancestors was given
full encouragement.
Barker was quick to grasp the adj
vantage of adding the kid to the daily
parade. She made her first appear
ance in th" streets upon something
very like Il Newfoundland dog, guard
ed from the rear by Jim and from the
fore by white faced clown who was
thought to be all the funniel because
he twisted his neck so much.
From the street parade to POlly's
first appearance in the big tip had
seemed Il short while to Jim and Toby
They were proud to see her clrclins
the ring in bright colors and to hear
the cheers of the people. but sense
of loss was upon them.
II always said she'd do it"' cried
Barker, VINO now took upon himself
the credit of Polly's triumph.
And what a triumph it was!
Polly danced as serenely on Bingo's
DdCA as sue might nave uOue on the
concert boards. She swayed grace
fully with the music. Her tiny san
dals twinkled as she stood first upon
one foot and then upon the other.
Uncle Toby forgot to use many Of
his tricks that night, and Jim left the
loading Of the wagons to take care Of
itself while he lowered near the en-
trance, anxious and breathless. The
performers crowded around the girl
with outstretched hands and congrat-
ulations as she came out of the ring
to cheers and applause.
But big JIM stood apart. He was
thinking of the buttons that his clum-
sy fingers used to force into the stiff.
starchy holes too small for them and
of the pigtails so stubborn at the ends,
and Toby was remembering the little
shoes that had once needed to be
laced in the cold, dark mornings and
the strings that were always swapping.
Something had gone.
They were not philosophers to rea-
son, like Emerson, that for everything
we lose we gain something. They were
simple souls, these two; they could
only feel.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21
BY MARGARET WAY0

OF his six feet two and shoulders that
an athlete might have envied, Little
by Iittie Toby grew more stopped, and
small lines Of anxiety crept into the
brownish circles beneath Jim's ewes,
the lips that had once shut so firmly
became tender and tremulous, but nei.
tier OF the men would willingly have
gone back to the old emptiness.
1t was a red letter day in the cir.
Gus when Polly first managed to climb
up Oh the pole of an unhitched wagon
and from there to the back of friend.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. }

Luck.
do you believe there is anything IN
luck p asked the young man.
'Yes," answered the home grown
philosopher. There Is lot Of intellt.
gence and perseverance In tx.
change. a
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21
CHAPTER II.

EaTlHILE Polly sat in the dressing
M tent listening indifferently to
kV the chatter about the leap Of
~ death" girl Jim waited in the
lot outside, opening and shutting q
small leather bag which he had bought
for her that day. He was as blind to
the picturesque outdoor life as she to
her indoor surroundings, for he, too.
had been with the circus since his
earliest recollection.
The grass Enclosure where he waited
was shut in by circle of tents and
wagons. The great red property vans
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

In Saxony no one n permitted %
shoe horses unless he has passed q
public examination and proves that -
Is properly qualified.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21

: WUSI ECETDDUUU NUS VOI SUHIC hEVU " u
bug" Jim assented.
with crack Of her whip she was
away on BingO's back.
"It's the spirit Of the dead one that's
got into her." Jim mumbled as he turn.
ed away. still seeing the fash in the
departing girls eyes.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-10-21
CHAPTER 1.

VIE band of the "Great American
Circus was playing noisily.
The performance was in full
swine
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

y -.....'... ....-..............-.
y ''''--''.'. .'... - '...'..--.-.....
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
MATRIMONLAL

ELDERLY. refined gentleman Of good standing.
with fair income and owning good nome,
etc would be glad to meet lady OF culture
between the ages OF % and 80. with the OBJ
feet OF matrimOny. Box 964, Call Ofnce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
AUTOMOBILES
RFIIABIE AUTOMOBILES

RELIABLE AUTOMOBILES
Why do sell more used automobiles than
all other dealers in San FranciscoE Because we
have the largest stock Of used automobiles on
the Pacific coast and afford intending pur-
chasers every opportunity To inspect cars
We have the good viii of buyer and seller,
which have been obtained by giving
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL.
and which Is evidenced by the fact that our
patrons our references.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
HORSES. HARNESS AND WAGONS

JUST arrived Friday, carload of single and
double gentle broke driving and wagon horses;
these are all young and sound; weight from
l o50 TO ] 400 lbs. On hand, full line of all
purpose work and driving horses at private
sale. Western Horse Market, f. STEWART &
CO.. 297 Valencia at 14th.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
PERSONAL.

A relative Of MISS POLLY Mickey wants to
know her present address Miss Mickey Is
about 90 years old and came to California at
early date from Texas She had previously
lived In BlOunf county. Alabama. and prob
ably in Kentucky. Information will be highly
appreciated Address box 134, Milford. Tex.
CHOICE windows for viewing POrtOla parades.
Apply I31 Market St. 100.
kITTIE WIDOW-Saw YOU J;51 Friday Meet
YOU on your return Vallejo Junctlon Box 693.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
PERSONALS

GUARANTEE A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
all painful and nervous diseases, with SWEET
SPIRITS AND OIL OF EDEN. I teach the
ture in removing ULCERATED TUMORS. en-
ture in removing ULCRATED TTMORS. en-
larged glands and other false deposits Of the
system, as well as healing pain aud disease
Seek and you shall and the truth free of
charge. DIR. JOHN L. kELLETT. T. o. box
land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-18
Grand Theatre Packed
Nothing Like It Ever
Seen in Aberdeen
Before.

DR.. Madison and staff Of the Medi-
cal Institute of Liverpool, Eng, and
Charlottesville, Indiana, branch Of
flee Portland, Ore, lectured to a
large audience last evening. The
doctors are agreeable and forcefui
speakers, and held the audience in
close attention while they explained
the theory and usefulness of their
wonderful discoveries.
Many promises were made which
seemed utterly impossible to believe,
and when the doctor invited those
who were hard of hearing to come
forward and be cured, A. D. Mueller,
Paul Morbock. and Mrs. w. B. MCGEE
responded to the call and were made
to hear in a few seconds.
The doctor then called for cripples
on crutches and Olof Votger re-
sponded.
He was afflicted with that giant
disease, rheumatism, for three years,
and he was unable to walk except
with crutches and great difficulty
and pain.
He was operated on with medicine
for twenty minutes and walked off
the stage free from pain and stiff
ness, followed by the. wondering
crowd, while the doctor broke his
crutches. To say the audience was
astonished and wild would be putting
it mildly. The doctor was warmly
congratulated. 1t seemed like a
dream, but it was real. Ministers
and doctors were in the audience,
and they seemed as we'll pleased as
any.
They treat the following diseases:
Paralysis, catarrh, deafness, big neck,
bladder and kidney diseases, rheuma-
tism, scrofula, loss of manly vigor,
female diseases, bowel complaint, de-
bility, dropsy, heart, liver and nerve
diseases, tape worm, sore legs, all
ear and eye diseases, cancers, piles,
and fistula cured without pain, and
all kinds of chronic diseases treated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-18
OFFICE AT
Gordon Hotel
OVER VOLTS STORE.
8 a. m. to 9 D. M. including Sunday.
Consultation Free

The treatment Is medicine and
bloodless surgery. Will not visit any
other town in this county. All wish
ing treatment must come to Aberdeen
by Saturday, March 81. Positively
the last day in Aberdeen, closing at
p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13
SAID TO BE JOHN DIS FATHER.
John M. Phipps, SO Years Old, Con.
nected With Rockefeller Stories.

SO' "'s 'lPPSt 90 ICdTS OIO, NOl
nected With Rockefeller Stories.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 49,
A man who for time, gained nearly
as much national prominence as did
John d. Rockefeller, is John NJ
Phipps, of Shenandoah, Ia, who is
this week visiting his son, Matthew
NJ. Phipps, living near Ponca City.
Mr.. Phipps is past SO years of age,
and is well preserved. He tells of the
time a few years ago when Ida M.
Tarbull pictured him in numerous
magazine stories as the father of
John D. Rockefeller. He says he does
not know anything about Rockefeller,
except in a general way. Mr.. Phipps
was born in Virginia, but has lived in
Iowa for the past sixty years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13
Bad Attack of Dysenterv Cured

AN honored citizen Of this town
was suffering from a severe attack of
dysentery. He told a friend if he
could obtain bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy' he felt confident of being cured
he having used this remedy in the
west. He was told that 1 kept it in
stock and lost no time in obtaining
it, and was promptly cured" SAYS NJ
j. Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt. For
sale by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13

Emily Richardson. Mrs. James Herald
Sabey BreIand. Sallie Steelman, Nancy
Kelly, Martha Urcer, D. H. Alexander
Emma McSawain and Albert Mccall
lum. At $500 per month: Nand M
Mason, Ellen Deakle and Eula Den
ham. At $500 per month Hannah
fairfield and Minnie Alexander. Nun
day Bounds $500 and Mrs. Checks
$500. Travis McCardle $500 as tenn.
porary rielf; Robert Mccall, a convict,
was allowed a credit of $500 per
month because of good behavior.
The following named eonvicts were
allowed a credit of days each for
April because of good behavior:
George Vaughn. Sam Patterson, Joe
Herbert Powe, Robert Nc
Call, Maidie Gordon, Dan Evans. Dol
lie Patterson, Patience WHAT'S, Hattie
Kelly, Annie Bell Williams and Mary
Per diem and mileage allowed as
follows:
J. P Pace, days ......... $1,000
J. G. Mcdonald, days, miles. 1850
J. L. Davis, 8 days, 5imles. ... 1880
w. A. Conn, 8 days, 9 miles. -. 1890
S. E. Perkins, days, 20 miles. 400
Allowed officers as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13
FARMERS UNION, ATTENTION
Last Opportunity of the Special Dis.
pensation.
Farmers Union Headquarters,
Jackson, Miss, May l. 1909.

Farmers Union Headquarters,
Jackson, Miss, May /. 1909.
Last month we offered to all locals
in arrears with their dues to be rein
stated by the payment of their dues
for the present quarter.
All locals in arrears may be rein
stated by this payment for the present
quarter.
Locals in good standing which have
delinquent members may reinstate
such members by collecting the dues
from such members for this one quar-
ter of unpaid dues, and each paid-up
member thus reinstated will receive
our splendid paper free.
Thousands of delinquent members
have taken advantage of the special
dispensation made last month; but Iii
order that they may all take advan-
tage of this unprecedented offer, we
have extended the same until the list
of July.
The union is now taking on new
life in this state, and the membership
new members and old members re-
turning, has been increasing at the
rate of nearly 100 per dag. All local
and county papers are requested to
publish this notice, that large mum
Der of delinquent members who have
not heard of the special dispensation
made last month, may have the op.
portunity of taking advantage of it
during the next thirty days.
Fraternally,
G. r. HIGHTOWER,
State President.
Executive Committee:
J. A. JONES.
ORANG HERRINGTON.
j. NJ. HARVEY.
T. w. CARTER.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13
TIM MURPHY IN NEW PLAY,
my Boy" by Rupert Hughes, Pro-
duced in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 13.-Tim Nor
ply, at Powers theater last hight pro-
duced Rupert Hughes comedy, my
Boy" to a big accompaniment If
laughter and enthusiasm, which indi-
Gates happy hit. The story suggests
the Abruzzi-Elkins incident. All the
characters are Italian except that of
Mr. Murphy, who plays the part of an
American multi-miollionaire, in Italy 10
plead sons suit for an Italian prin-
cess with the king of Italy. The play
is scheduled for summer run in Chi
cago and will go to New York in the
fall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13
First Day.

1909 term.
First Day.
The board of supervisors met at th,
court house in Hattiesburg on thu
first Monday, and 3rd day of Ma!
1909, according to law, all the mem
bers and the proper county officials
being present. Orders were passed as
follows:
NJ. E. Ward was appointed overseel
on road link No. 80 in place of w. l.
Hathorn, exempt; Theodore Morgan
was appointed overseer in place OF
Dan Boyce, exempt, in road link No
10 and Sid Waits in place of Albert
Malloy on road link No. IS.
Petitions in reference to public roads
disposed of as follows: Mary Burkett
ct al referred to J. L. Davidson and
J. P. Pace, committee; ]. L. Batson
ct al, J. C. Mcdonald and J. P. Pace,
committee; J. B. Hensailing ct al, TO
]. L. Davis and w. A. Conn. commit
tee.
The sheriff reported an inspection
of the convict camps during April and
that everything was in a satisfactory
condition.
Mills Ezell was appointed road over
seer in place of Tim Ezell removed,
on road link No. 30.
Road links Nos. and IS were con-
solidated to be known as link No. IS.
and F. G. Graham was appointed over
seer
Allowances were made as follows:
H. G. Culpepper $12455, salary,
freight charges and passenger fare;
j. S. Black $4,000, operating road ma
chine; Cooper Henderson $500, fore
man of convict camp; J. c. Magruder
$41.9O for stamps and janitor's salary;
$4,000 for serving overseer's commits
sions; $26.S0 for conveying Tom Nc
Raney from Oakvale to Make and
$500 money furnished destitute wo
men and children: City of Hattiesburg
1885, for water for court house and
jlil; South Mississippi Infirmary $1,000
surgical operation on negro; Pat clark
$500 work done on public road ;
American Printing Co. $4,000 supplies
furnished sheriff and circuit clerk: DR..
E. L. Gardner $4,000 for medical at
tention to pauper: r. e. Ramls $3.50
for wire cable for bridge DR.. w. F..
Howard 1895 for treatment of small
poX patient; S. L. and w. S. Pierce
As cents excess on lands purchased at
tax sale H. Gillis S1.06 same purpose
and R. c. Bradley S1954 same pur-
pose T. F. Batson 5000 stamps and
phone; Marshall & Bruce $500 office
materials to sheriff: Hattiesburg Trac-
ton Co. 1920 for lights: NJ. L. Thomp-
son $56,75 for work done on hammocks
or jail Southern Cement Building Ma.
terial Co. $4,000 for mules; DR.. Robert
Donald $500 salary as county health
officer; Hattiesburg Cabinet Works
S1.5O material in superintendent of ed
ucation; A. Draughn $500 lumber for
,ulverts; James Davis $1.4O for putting
up mile boards; Hattiesburg Printing
Co. $3.50 stationery; ]. A. Lewellin
$500 breaking jam at river bridge:
the Love Drug Co. 1915 stationery for
chancern clerk; J. f Herrin $500 FOR
work done on public road: Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Co. $3.50
phone at county farm, same $3.50 fir
phone in sheriff's office.
Second Day.
J, R. Lees account of $500 reject
ed.
Allowances were made as follows:
OFerrall Bros. $500 shoes for con-
victs; Hattiesburg Grocery Co. s4OS.41
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13
Third Day.

Allowances were continued as fol-
lows:
Hays & Field $40 for medicine for
DR.. Crawford and supplies for office
of assessor; Meridian Fertilizer Fac
tory $212,5S for fertilizer for county
farm; E. ]. Currie S19434 salary and
stamps for Marc hand April, J. C. Nc
Donald and J. L. Davis voting against
$4,000 of said amount; L. P. Cromar-
tie $500 expenses in capturing convict.
H. p. Meter was appointed road
.overseer on link 90.
The contract for building wall and
laying concrete walks around the
court house square was awarded TO
Dixie Marble Works for $911.0O that
the lowest and best bid for said work
Pauper allowances were made as fol-
lows:
At $500 per month: Walter Rich
ardson, Walter Sullivan, Lou Earnest,
Elizabeth Myrick, Amanda Turelove,
Mary Timer, Mary Waits, Johanna
Taylor, Moses Gavin, Eliza Palmer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13
F I1I. E Z K' r. ! 'iI!!,. CURE

ANY reader Of this paper who suffers from,
any form Of kidney trouble. bladder trouble
writing TO the celebrated Specialize DR. fvnos ~
Of Chicago. Neither the rich nor tne poor viii
be charged. He has sent thousands free treat
ment, and though cured In their own home
tney were asked Tor no money. All he wants is
that you tell your friends about It. II Won az
any member OF your family, or any friend
suffers from kidney complaint like too FIRE.
quent desire to urinate, prostate trouble
pain In the back. Inflammation OF the blad.
der. bed-wetting. or any OF thedincrent KINDS
OF rheumatism. write the doctor Q letter de-
scribing how you suffer and he will send Won n
free treatment at his expense; also a letter ~
medical advice and big illustrated medical
book describing these diseases Write TODAY.
Oh. 7. FRANK tm0If. A-55.oceldsuts Bldg, ehcaeu.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13

The following allowances were or.
dered
w. S. McKinnon $500 for stamps
S. B. Randall, ]. P, $1.70 fees in case
of Will James; J. C. Magruder $3.50
fees in same case; Hattiesburg Station
eyr Co. $3.50 office supplies for chan
Gerry clerk; DR.. w. R. Thames $3.50
practice at Jail and county farm; DR..
]. NJ. Harrison $3.50 medical attention
to pauper; H. D. Barnes $3.50 for
breaking jam in big creek; David
Farley, coroner. $500 holding inquest
over body of ]. R. McShann; ]. c.
Magruder $500 fees in same case and
the following jurors were allowed
$500 each in same case: d. w. Nc
Duff, j. B. Eure, w. A. Lovett, H. II.
Warren, A. A. Sumrall and w S. Nc
Kinnon; Hattiesburg Furniture Co
$500 supplies at Jail; F. H. Powe
$1,00 medicine for jail; J. c. Magruder
$11O.S9 feeding prisoners; E. J. Wall,
j. P, $4.75 fees in cases of Chas. Ha-
gan and Sylvia Boykin; J. c. Ma
gruder $500 fees in case of Sylvia
Boykin; j. G. Farley $500 fees in
case of Chas. Hagan; J. w. Bolton,
J. P. $17S5 fees in various cases; J.
c. Magruder $12,25 fees in cases in
Bottoms court; NJ. Riley, constable,
$12.75 fees in cases in Bottoms court;
c. E. Tucker, constable, $4.75 fees IN
cases in Bottoms court. The following
named persons $1.OO each witness fees
in cases in Bottoms court: c. J. Nc.
Bride, c. E. Tucker, Theo Smith, c.
E. Tucker NJ. Riley, Henry Gaines,
and W. NJ McNair.
The following accounts were reject
ed; j. c. Magruder $1,000; ]. C. Ma
gruder 5000; Hattiesburg Stationery
Co. $3.50; E. F. Huddleston $500.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-13
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many a Hattiesburg Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

With back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence is but struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Hattiesburg people endorse this
claim.
S. r. Brannan, SIS Mcleod St, II IT.
tiesburg, Miss, says: when | first
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Hays
& Fields drug store, two or three
years ago l was suffering a great deal
from kidney complaint. The kidney
secretions were dark and contained a
heavy sediment. My back was weak
and painful and at times | suffered SO
intensely that l could not sleep at
night. My condition gradually became
more serious and | could hardly arise
from chair without assistance. Fin
ally I was forced to stop work and
although I took a number of medi
cines, l did not receive any relief
When feeling miserable Doan's lid
ney Pills came to my attention and
began taking them according to di
rections. They helped me from the
first and at last l was free from the
trouble. l still appeal to Doans Kid
ney Pills occasionally finding then
an excellent tonic invigorating the
kidneys and keeping them in healthy
condition"