davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
Is MONUMENT SQUARE
Lecture
OF "Tree Culture" To Be
Given In School Auditorium

The citizens of Mt Vernon and
Knox county will have an opportunity
of hearing fine lecture in the High
school auditorium next Tuesday even
ing, June 2S, when Mr. John Davey Of
Kent, o., will talk on "Tree Culture
and the Care of Trees" The lecture
will be given under the auspices of the
Citizens Association of Mt. Vernon
and will be free. Mr. Davey has made
a careful study of tree culture for
many years past and this lecture will
no doubt prove interesting and profit
able. Citizens of Mt Vernon should
attend the lecture as they will receive
valuable instruction as to the proper
care of shade trees for which Mt. Yer
non is noted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
SIX NEW ELEMENTS FOUND
Nondon Cor. New York SUM

Uondon Cor. New York SUM
Six new elements have been dis
covered, so Prof. Muthmann of Mum
ich announced the other day at the
Congress of German Chemists, by the
Viennese doctor, Auer Won. Welsbach.
The news came by letter from the in
ventor himself while the professor
was reading his paper on Rare
Earths."
1t was to the effect that DR.. Won
Welsbach had succeeded in separat-
ing terblum and thulium, previously
believed tp be elements, into two con.
stituents each, and dysprosium and
gadolinum, two other rare elementary
substances, into three eaeh. The hum
bier of elementary rare earths has
thus been increased from 16 to 20.
1t may be recalled that last year DR..
van Welsbach simultaneously with
the French scientist Urban discov-
cred that ytterbium, for 80 years be-
lieved to be an element, was divisi-
BILE. Since 1878 the Viennese savant
has added 10 elements to those
known to science, a record for any
single inventor, and an achievement
on which the congress sent him tele-
gram of congratulation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
HOW TO fight
THE CHINCH Bug.

use the post-hole digger to clean out
the dead bugs and keep the holes in
order. Owing to rains and use, the
dusty sides of the furrow may become
passable to the bugs in which case it
may be renewed by dragging the
brush bundle through it again, or it
may be better to make new ditch
parallel with the old. In case the new
ditch is made, the old may be used
for coal tar barrier. The sides of
the old furrow should be frmed with
a hoe so dust PARTICLES will not rattle
down on the tar. A slender line of tar
should then be strung along the bot
tom of the furrow, or it may be pour
ed along line of hardened soil just
with tubular spout is a good vessel
for distributing the tar The first line
will soak into the ground but soon
forms q hardened crust so that sec
ond line poured onto the first five or
six hours later, will give good results.
The line should be renewed about
twice per day during the migrating
period of the insects, which usually
lasts ten days or two weeks. Post
holes for traps may be dug along the
inside of this strip of tar and bugs
will be caught Notwithstanding wet
weather.
DR.. Forbes of the Illinois Station es-
timates that man or boy, giving all
his time to guarding the barrier and
keeping it in condition, can care for
80 to $50 rods of barrier. The tar will
cost about 25 cents per day for line
100 rods in length.
If by chance or neglect the bugs sue
ceed in reaching the corn, spray the
outside rows with kerosene emulsion
before the insects spread over the
field Spraying with this material will
cost less than $1,OO per acre for in
gradients.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
(By n. A. Gossard)

The Ohio Experiment Station sends
to all who request it small package
of fungus culture which under favor
able circumstances assists in control
ling the chinch bug. 1t cannot be re-
in cool, dry weather, and other meth
odS of control are more certain.
Chinch bugs are now abundant in
many wheat fields and will seriously
injure adjacent corn fields as soon as
the wheat ripens, unless preventive
measures are adopted at the right
time. AS soon as the weather will
permit, after the grain commences to
ripen, plow up strip of ground about
ten feet wide around the Infested
fields, then disk and drag with brush
bundles until the soil is pulverized in
to fine dust. Now with short log,
from eight inches to one foot in diam
eter, or with triangular trough made
by mailing two boards together and
then weighted with stone, make a
furrow by dragging back and forth in
the same track until a good ditch has
been made across the line of chinch
bug march. Where necessary, dress
the sides of the furrow with a hoe,
making sure that all slopes are even
and dusty so that the bugs will be GER
tain to slip back to the bottom of the
furrow when they attempt to ascend,
With a post-hole digger make holes
every 12 to Is feet in the bottom of
the ditch to catch the bugs as they
crawl along the bottom. When massed
in the holes they may be destroyed
by pouring kerosene or kerosene
emulsion on/them or a block of wood
may be sawed from post OF suitable
size and rod fastened itno its cen
ter, this being used as a ram to crush
the bugs in the holes. If necessary,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
PROMPT
Action By Workman Saved
TayIOr'S> Hand
From Being Crushed Off By
Iron Girder

Mr., J.. II, Taylor, structural iron
worker employed at the Mt Vernon
bridge works, was severely injured
while at work ON Tunesday afternoon.
He was working in, company with
number of men when large piece of
iron was accidentally let fall, strik-
ing Mr., Taylor on the left hand badly
MASKING and bruising it. The only
thing that saved the hand was the
fact that when the iron was seen to
be falling, fellow workman thrust
a large hammer under it. Had he not
done this, the falling iron would un-
doubtedly have severed the hand from
the wrist, DR.. II. w. Blair was call
ed to render necessary surgical at
tention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
"A MASHER"
Received The Worst OF II When He A.
tempted To Fllrt

An amusing occurrance took place
on West High street Wednesday af-
ternoon when a young masher made
an attempt to firt with two ladies
which were passing by. After being
"bawled out" the young man began
to talk back and as result, he was
captured and taken from the place
where he Is employed, into the middle
OF the street, being led there by the
ear, to which one of the ladies had a
secure hold, On being told to be
more careful in the future and not to
make any further talk, he was releas-
ed and appeared to be in no frame Of
mind to make any more mashes,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY WIckERsHAM

Chicago, June 23-Reform proceed
ure is to be the principal topic of dis
cussion at the thirty-fourth annual
meeting of the Illinois State Bar AS
sociation, which began its sessions at
the Hotel LaSalle today with d large
attendance of prominent lawyers and
!, rlsts, George W. Wickersham, at,
torney-general of the United States,
will address the association tomorrow
morning on the subject of Federal
Control of Stock and Bond Issues by
Interstate Carriers" In addition to
Attorney General Wickersham the
scheduled speakers include justices of
the supreme court from Michigan, In
diana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Illinois.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
GEORGES LOVE STORY

This, according to writer in the
Boston Transcript, is the early ro-
nance of King Georges life:
when, as petty officer in the ma
Wy, Prince George was stationed in
Malta, he and Admiral Seymours
daughter fell in love with each other
His elder brother was living, so that
he was not the heir to the throne, who
is forbidden by law to marry a woman
below certain rank. The young peo.
pie did nothing clandestine. The af
fair went on under the eye of her
father, and my informant an English
woman, widow of physician whose
lifelong friend was one of the royal
physicians, who told her and her hus-
band the story, said the admiral was
present at the ceremony of marriage.
Time passed and no trouble was made
for the pair. Two children were born;
then the storm broke. The Duke of
Clarence died The girl Prince George
had married could not be the wife in
any degree of the heir to the throne,
which Prince George had become. The
tale relates how desperately he held
out In the family council, how his
mother sympathized and stood by him.
His uncle, the Duke of Cambridge,
had married in the same way and
been happy, but he had never become
Trince of Wales.
"The argument used of course, by
the heirs grandmother and father
was that the young princes life was
not only his own, like that of other
men; it belonged to the nation. The
end of the long struggle was that
Prince George insisted that this dou-
BILE duty of his, toward his obligations
he had already assumed as a man on
the one hand and that to which fate
had assigned him as the father of
England's future kings on the other,
should both be acknowledged, distinct
and equally recognized. Unless the
woman he had made his wife by every
law in his power was allowed to come
to England and live, where he could
see her. he would not agree to the
state marriage which was urged as a
necessity for the country. This was
finally agreed to, but the broken-heart-
ed girl over whom the fight had been
made was taken Ill aud quick con
sumption seized upon her as soon as
she arrived in England. On the oc-
casion of Queen Victoria's funeral
her grandson the heir to the throne,
was not present. 1t was given out
that he was i'll with mild form Of
a contagious disease which prevented
him from seeing any one but his doc
tor and nurse. The truth was that
the woman lie loved was dying and he
would not leave her. This Is King
Georges tragedy. OF how many kings
in all history can so pure love story
be told?"
II is but proper to say that this
story Is denied by British periodicals
and has even been semi.oflicially de-
MED by high church ecclesiastic. AT
the same time 1t persists and mas
much as the lady Is clearly identified
II would seem to be easy to establish
the truth or falsity of the tale.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
RECEPTION
rendered Rev. Ira ]. Houston
And His Wife
By Members Of Congregation
al Church Last Night

An enjoyable reception was given
at the Congregational church Tues
day evening, honoring Rev. and Mrs.
Ira j, Houston.
About two hundred, includingthe
the ministers of the city. were pres
ent to welcome the new pastor and
his wife.
The rooms were prettlly decorated
with cut flowers.
During the evening music was rem
dered by Mrs. Iva Sproule Baker,
Mrs. Zenno Taylor, Mrs. Clyde Weav-
er, and Mr.. James Lampson, and Miss
Helen Gordon gave reading.
Ice cream, cake and punch were
served by the social committee of
the church. The favors We're small
silk flags,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
A NUMlsMATlc BLuNDER

The idea of the crowned head for
the coins of India recalls the num-
ismatic fasco which followed the mint
ing of the first of the Victorian rupees
in 1910. This was the largest of the
rupees, and it showed the head Of
the young Queen with hes hair con
fined by two classic bands, and twist
ed into a knot upon the crown of the
head, with a curly wisp escaping,
This design so resembled the shaven
head of the ordinary native, with
his knot of hair upon the crown,
that It alone was sufficient cause
for the supersessiop OIL the coin. In
the same year a new rupee was Is
sued, showing the Queens knot Of
hair loEer down, with the two curls,
and the words Victoria Queen" plac-
ed on the sides of the coin. instead
of above, as before. This design held
the field from 1870, till an alteration
was necesstated by the Queens adop.
iion of the title Empress of India"
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
KNOX
COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK
West Side Public Square
THUMB CUT
By Rough Piece Of Iron Being Ad.
juSted In Machine

Walter Moore, an employe of the
c. & G, Cooper company, sustained a
badly cut thumb while at work on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Moore was
working with rough piece of iron
which he was trying to adjust in a ma
chine when 1t slipped and inflicted a
ragged cash in his left thumb. DR.,
H. w. Blair was Immediately called
to dress the injury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
INDIANA CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRs


Terre Haute, Ind, June 23-One
thousand delegates and visitors is the
estimated attendance at the annual
convention of the Christian Endeavor
Union of Indiana, which began a three
days session in this city, Every part
of the state Is represented and from
ali indication the convention will DO
the most successful ever held by the
organization in Indiana, Among the
noted church workers who are to ad-
dress the gathering are Prof. Amos
r.. Wells of Boston, the Rev. Neil Nc
Phereon of Indianapolis, Dr. C. II.
Hubbard OF Adrian, Mich. and DR..
Puddefoote state missionary Of the
Congregational church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

FOR SALE 7O-acre farm. Close to
Mt Vernon. Good buildings and
fences. Nice big orchard Price
$4,000. w. c. Rockwell & Bro, Mt
Vernon, o. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

Children's Day exercises will be
held at the M. L. church in Sparta on
Sunday evening, June 26th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

Miss Adel Hosack OF. Fredericktown
spent Wednesday in Mt. Vernon the
guest of friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
MOUNT VERNON, OHIO

Entered at the Mt. Vernon. o., post
effice as second clasa mail matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24

subscription Rate-s1a5o per yea
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
A B rrator from the Void
Conrraed fr71' 9zgs ;

81 u,as irving TO communicate Win VII ILi0
r,,oe--,e Kane said, scowling at EHIlore'
..Tl,a+.s \ fact" Roberts srrlllngiy con
s--,,e5 Kane. Il was the cue ne mao J7'Il DeGa
~ :.:,, ~ f1- .Onlv that's where you mace
- -T1iet-l1e It WASH the Lucerlle Cii-'0
g5.---,.,i. 80 Inc Lucerne was held at her pieI
r., M orders. That was the Carolii1 'ii.lt lIla
,,yss(.d the Hook this morning: ana, d. an
E;4,,'t h4roen 70 carry any Oh youi ,.-(,,
Dt'l-- Dt-4 1Tr Inventor, like the Lucerne' you
inst touched off the nearest IlI - a.+
banDened 20 be Elnore "iIei'29@ i0o'''
-,g.1r here on the Hook % blow
tzri,at IN blazes did Kane want 70 Dlo"
- II .,l.rne for. and what that gol 10
up ~ ~ the crime aboard the IAN Haii'iei
90 W.. W. ;,,dianantlv demanded the Chlei-
yac.iIs l'',-,d md Chief" The Superlntend
iis1 .4 Z 3tt, 80 t,e door and called IN the req
bradef express clerk -. the nacl1age-
- he chap who sent tile Pdch oh
- l,,r,nagne case he took III d CAP
a ooz l1 ~ Hy-,5ar vacht at the Lucerfe piSl
u nc ''.,,, aao - Delighted at holdihg tnI
zen ,1s stage. the clerk waved iii - t'',,l.
C'1iiIci III, toward the inventor do,'t
u ,,,rric,1arly because hit
lie''L mn I snytang 70 millionaire 80, r,e
go 80 ot,T office. thought y Ci.il nack
,o1,,nanv close by iiAI ,-arL-aoe.
too he handed the long iiiliIltl. H. brought
LsCl[ to the Superintendent
that in late last mgnt- Idly that before
Il had all happened 50 qi'(l- Md interpose
Kane. or anv Of the oiIlel7 -, loose. ex-
Roberts had ripped the "lai'l',,, i,,a[,ed case Of
,,os,ng 10 view cartflels ;+h holes. Ell
Sla4lns nope bounced ali5 on it, holding 1t up -
others view 4l.-.t-.tl II
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

listen, and when at last he drew up beside
her the smile with which she greeted him
contained no trace of their sentimental mo-
rnerr. In fact, he noted a sCornful twist at
her lips which made him think that their
eternal friendship had been only an lnfellcl-
tous phrase, and her voice when she next
spoke had hard little ring which sounded
strangely unfamiliar
We'll, what are you going to do about
it? she asked
About what?
Why. Natalie. of course.
oh. III see her this morning, deliver my
message from Northrop, and then he
stopped
And them"
And then get back to work"
THE frown on Mrs. kennptOn 5 face deep
L ened. and the scorn in her voice was un-
r1listakable. Men are such fools-such
cowardsl Ready to tilt at windmill, or fly
at the sight of their own shadows! The man
was. never invented who was meant to be
husband Is it any wonder that women
make the mistakes they do: Oh. We no
patience with you! You are all alike, ready
with suspicion, distrust, or with indifference
You'll go back to tie city and bury your
head like the ostrich. Go, if you like; but
| ii not answer IOI -NdIdIiS- olIN iAiiioi4NN-
He heard her through with amazen1ent,
much disturbed What else can dot he
711,ttered half angrily. When m IN New
York she is at peace. So am |. Here | am
afraid.-afraid for myself, but more afraid
for her
Mrs. Kernpton lowered her head and
closed her eyes The deep note that
Sounded IN his voice stirred her. He did not
see the tightening Of her gloved hand, or the
pressure Of her lips. He only knew another
Change had come into her manner. and telt
her ga,1ntleted hand over his own and her
soft Voice pleading. Stay, Mr. Garr1ott at
Ies-+ for few DAYS Perhaps | can really
beIr. Natalie seems to lean on me at times
some women are won by kindness, some by
cruelty. Others still by ningllng OF the two
Wont YOU stav, at least for Mrs. Schuyler 5
-,a--vo You've been working too hard; you
look tired and worried.
"Tn look more tired II l stay i feel like a
fool here. Da-
hans she'll smile on you IN the heigfL oi yoGi u,
folly. Give her a chance Promise me you II
For answer he turned the palm OF his hanq
+o tate her own. which had again rested
1;(,l,,I,- or, his. But his eyes frowned at the
- ~ the Grange. which were now Vlsl-
he t],ro,,oF7 the foliage at the end OF the TO"
of NAPLES that lined their path,
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

ITO the shack. III dozen officers
1 .-@1 gathere5 -.- Secret Service
+ -a an exctef s bout Elmore and
lsenlor fell
-7'T-t prot q 3ate my electrical
,-' lllt a. -rled 10 rum my
hale said His tone W4s i
- aTr2ignme. lie Young powder
- con--- suggestion.
el K0Der ated for an in
y TIE tores -n. with q hasty
~ u the exp -~z. he closed the
- - 5000 leaC. ,nst II. watching
h ~. .e p-c-l.sr ny II the man s
a--e2 had ilrsf I'd him. was ac-
- =, anc the If his mouth
- pulled .Ied; otherwise
'.''-4 %e4 .3u-rOI-
g N rep. l- for this morn
Elmo ned, swinging an
~ 4eclae-. 4Ise Wa doing
- iilentug nay own hook
--'- your peH lid be exploded
-,-, eiic taa- -Iu't seen fit t.
-'lsl iac' -- rgged up a wlre-
NY D"- That guncottOn
r-,,-.. ~ cnoose .. quaint me with
t--.''i' lor @ dangcrOGs eK-
E' INC taken t-- .ule surreptitious
''s Fsior,ea -aout losing his
--.aaea koa and the In
aar aa-~e-ping which silenoed
st1aP - YOU / was NOR
5r,y - = nan h'-Te r sing that pecu-
IL i Als pow-r 5r his own ends
sa5lIe - - pIDyis SOW who turned
~. - 0i tl aamos right IN
: 81 b.s Kane 81 opposed 70 be
IA n" vi l-e the whole
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

e=.c-;ve- Did YOU know he was leaving
re Gran morning:
c,s----- I'd. You can't mean It!
W.. he demanded
Ny - He ordered a trap last night
H. -sl--- ea-iy train. | thought |
gbo,1+-'- -a u until We got of. You
-,7;;r7- have 3 -e1npted 70 speed the part
Ing guesr-
Il iiir'- -i.-- - DO that" he said Il
qara nm hi. nee and thought he q stay.
In AFRAID. NJ. 1-clptOn. that this case IS
: Ii--le zoo sen e. 90 be claSSed with baby
diseases.
..0h cheer ,-- After all, there are many
wo-se things II world than death under
TIE lash Of woman scOrn-
Yes: but II ---cl sweeter to live under
+5- dominion q woman 5 smile, he SAID,
-a,siag his eves 81 -e-s. And then after
Dause. i don know why you have been SO
Pooi 10 ne. M EarlptOn- I'm sure I've
done nothing = a=e-ve i. I've never had
Z wonan's inter before. and I've never
cared enough T. ---e any woman mine L
wonder what ! can Yer DO for you: / n not
very clever VII 81. men: but II seems to me
vou 7e little g.. wise to waste your Wit
II cvuicsr | a- lack understood you
better. don INK he knows what lot
he misses.
What does r after. 50 long as Jack
doesn't know he es Il:
There was sile-.. little constrained. be-
tween them. an hey both looked out
ac-oss the ha-5o-. --e the gulIs were sway
M about the va he Alicia But when
z.e- he stole Z look found her face turned
5lg7tiy toward 1wn. Impulsively he
-1-usc forth MS -- Lets swear eter-
Z i-endsLiD eaGed . need you
3s-lzps some d.. ... nay need me-
she took The hand he offered her with
--zlE warmth. lugh she turned her
lea1 aWav agar -luid see the moisture
Il, hung fcr - -er- on her eyelashes-
5rsae bruslet r, laughing nervously-
I never did l-50re How childish.
cz1't be vel
Forgive me. forgive mel he
10Ee n
Of course. ~ nothing to forgive
g E say there -- IN tears. actually
-sge rs So. rl I ike them; but
z eBfully zen Z they"
N CID not -,-1 again 1ust then;
,l- her heei Hilarious and she
BY nm su6 nd was out Of sight
the turn e ach before he real
nat she We and although Bran
OK u the -llnglv enough, at
9p d Z hill swav Hilarious still
y tity wards --ott called TO her to
out she did - r him, or would not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
TICK QUARANTIEN
OVER BIG TERRITORY
HAS BEEN LIFTED
GOVERNMENT RAISES BAN ON
FoRTY-EIGHT THOUSAND
SQUARE MILES.
TWO COUNTIES IN TENNESSEE
Action Follows Good Progress in Ex-
termination of Little Pest-Requ-
Iations for Remaining Territory
Is Prescribed.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Tht
Secretary of Agriculture has issued
an order, effective April 1, releasing
from the Federal quarantine for Texas
fever tick or tick fever of cattle Ger
tain areas amounting to over $4,000
square miles. This action is taken
as result OF the good progress made
in the determination of ticks which
spread the disease.
The territory released is as fol
lows:
In California, the counties of Fresno,
Tulare, Ventura, Los Angeles, San
Bernardino, Riverside and portion
Of San Luis Obispo county
In Texas the counties of Borden,
Glasscock, Upton, Crane and portions
of the counties of Pecos and Terrell
Privilege for moving on inspection in
the counties of Wilbarger, Baylor and
portions of the counties of Hardeman,
Foard Knox and Haskell is revoked.
In Oklahoma, portions of the coun-
ties of Noble, Payne, Cleveland and
Jackson. Privilege of movement on
inspection is provided for portions of
the counties of Lincoln, Cleveland,
Caddo and Jackson, and revoked for a
portion of Kay county.
In Arkansas the counties of Benton
and Washington.
In Mississippi, the counties of De
Solo, Tate and Tunica
In Tennessee, the counties of Brad !
ley and James.
In Georgia, the counties of White I
and Stevens.
In Virginia. Brunswick county.
The total territory freed of ticks
and released from quarantine since
he beginning of the work of tick Grad
cation in 1906 aggregates about $780,
100 square miles, or an area nearly
lalf the size of the state of Texas.
The recent order also prescribes
equations for the territory remain /
ng in quarantine. Copies of this or
er may be obtained on application to
he bureau of Animal Industry, De- {
Of Agriculture, Washington, {
}. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
The Sound Sleep of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound SLEEP
cannot be over estimated and any all.
ment that prevents it ia a menace to
health. ]. L. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says:-"For long time l have
beeen unable to sleep soundly nights,
because of pains across my back and
soreness of my kidneys. My appetite
was very good and my general condi-
ton was much run down. have
been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but
a short time and now sleep as sound
as rock. eat and enjoy my meals,
and my general condition is greatly
improved. | can honestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as know they
have cured me-" For sale by all