davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Miss Jess Hattemer, who was one
of the attendants of the Specialize
wedding, has returned to Montgom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
TWO LEAGUES MAY
HAVE A SQUABBLE
Difference Between National and
American Unless Murphy Alters
His Attitude Toward Rules.

Chicago. Jan. 2L-Unless Charles w.
Murphy. president of the Cubs. alters
his attitude toward the change being
wrought in the playing rules at present.
there are likely to be differences be-
tween the American and National
leagues. Mr.. Murphy announced yestcr-
day that he would never vote for any
changes in the rules as they are advo-
Gated by President johnson OF tho Amer
lean league.
TO me the changes that may take
place. said Murphy, look favorable to
the American league and are the work
OF johnson and when the question comes
up for a vote at the National league
meeting In New York next month L will
not bulge from my present position The
rules should not have been tampered
with In the first place as we have got
along we'll enough with them up to date
ThlS does not mean. however that they
are perfect"
The National league will also play 1sS
games this coming season and will not go
back to the 1bi-game schedule simply
TO suit B. b. johnson. president OF the
American league. who Is strongly op-
posed 10 the long season. continued
Murphy.
In talks with the club owners in the
American league. 1 can show that AL
most to the man they arc In favor of
adopting the long schedule. but they are
helpless as long as johnson controls the
inner workings. and he Is opposed to the
1sS games because l am heartily In favor
of It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
|R|SHMEN LEAD
AS BASEBALL ''UMPS'
More Than Two-Thirds of Present
Day Indicator Holders Are
Sons of Old Erin.

II you desire to shine In the athletic
world. real god Irish name is a most
valuable asset.
A goodly portion of the American
league players are Irish. seven Of the
eight managers are sons of Erin. while
all the umpires. with the exception of
Billy Evans. look on green as the most
beautiful color in the world. Evans Is
Welsh. his parents having been born
near Cardiff. Wales.
While an Irish name is great help
in athletics In general. still In no
branches OF the sport arc there so many
Irishmen as among the umpircs. II you
have any doubt on this score. Just look
over the names of the men who officiated
In the different leagues last season;
American League-Sheridan. Connolly.
O'Laughlin. Egan. KERN. Pcrrine. Hurst
and Dineen,
Kane. Mullen and Brennan.
American Association-Owens. Conahnn.
Sullivan and Hayes
Southern League-O'Brien. Moran and
Fitzsimmons
New England League-Fahcy. Connolly.
Mclaughlin and Rorty.
Eastern Lcaguc-Kelly. Murray. Byron,
Finncran, Murray and Connors.
Virginia Lcaguc-Mace, Pender. Hen
meyer and Stanton.
New York State Lcague-Kelly and
Cusack
In each league over two-thirds OF the
umpIres arc Irish, Tho other nationalities
are the Welsh and German.
The Connecticut league last year boasted
of the only Hebrew umpire In captivity.
His name was Steinberg, and he was rs
garded as easily the best man In the or
ganiEation. His work was so good he
drew q trial from President Heydler In
the fall OF last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
BUS PASSENGERS

Father Z. p. Gucynard of Three
Forks. Mont. Is registered at the Ken
yon To The News he said: IT was
there when the first man, the first
woman and the first child came to that
town. That was less than a year ago,
and today we have over 900 people In
the settlement. The new town Is locat-
cd about 6s miles northeast of Butte.
and 1t is as lively little place as
can be found on the globe"
Happy Without Mcat-"Ten years
aeo a doctor advised me to abstain
from meat for few weeks. and I
have abstained ever since" said L. r.
Hamilton OF ST Louis. now at the
Cullen. so the high meat prices do
not affect me. eat almost everything
but meat. and haven't had sick day
since 1 cut meat OF my bill" Mr.
Hamilton weighs 21o pounds, and IS
the picture OF health,
]. Donnclly. Philadelphia: n. A. and
c. NJ. Hanlcy. Chicago; l.. w Smith.
St Louis; Mr.. and Mrs, NJ ]. Foley
Chicago; II. b. Carver. Troy. Ohio.
Kenyon-Lyman r. Palmer OF Og-
den: a. w. Rice. Elko. New; o. T.
Eorell, Mountain Home. Ida; James
Ruffa, Ogden; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gabbitus, Springfield; Charles Lind.
Eureka.
Cullcn-A. Ballenger. Price: A G.
Fell. Ogden; j. S. Ostlcr. Nephi; ].
3. Thomas. Samaria. Ida: George E.
Ross. D. Morgan. c., Tanner, Provo:
F. II. Hilliard. Poctaello. Ida: C. I.
Bronson. Midway; E. ]. Cummings.
Heber.
Wilson--SIr. and Mrs. James H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
RAILROAD NEWS
SPUD SPECIAL APPRECIATED.
Farmers Recognize Value of Lecture
Car With Expert on Board.

The potato and soil special train sent
by the oregon Short Line through
northern Utah and Southern Idaho
during the week, returns Sunday to
this city, after a successful tour of
demonstration through a section Of the
country that is being given over par
ticularly to tho potato. There was
special interest in the trip of the train
through the $500 offer of General Pas
sengcr Agent Burlcy of the Short Line,
TO be divided into four prizes for the
four best exhibits. These prizes will
be awarded on one-quarter, one-ha!f.
one and f1ve-acre plots for the best
quality and greatest yield of potatoes
farmers along the line of the Oregon
Short Line in Utah, Idaho. Wyoming,
Montana and Oregon,
In 1909 there were 1.731 cars Of po-
tatoes shipped out of Idaho, or 10000
tons, routed as follows: To local
points, 562 cars. to Wyoming, 119; to
Colorado. 349: to California. 62; to
points In oregon west of Huntington.
27; to Texas, 309; to Missouri points
and the cast, 303.
The demonstration special stopped
Wednesday, at Shoshonc. Bliss, King
Hill. Mountain Home. Orchard and
Nampa The schedule for today is:
Caldwell, 9 a. m; Parma, 10:30. Nyssa,
11:3O; Ontario. p: M; Payette, 4; Wei
ser Commercial club, Z p. m. Friday
the train will spend the morning at
Payette in a special demonstration. at
2 O'Clock there will be a lecture at
Meridian and in the evening tho Conf
mercial club at Boise will entertain
the specialists. The train will be at
Jerome Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
GAMES CALLED OFF
WILL BE PLAYED

Tho basketball games scheduled be-
tween the U. of : U, and the B, X, u,
which were called off by Coach ]. II.
Maddox. are to be played after ALL
Wednesday afternoon there was a meet
ing at the varsity OF the athletic coun-
ell and the action of Coach Maddox
was reconsidercd. There are two games
to be played and they are regarded as
important for the reason II Is generally
conceded that the intercollegiate cham
pionship lies between the two univer-
stiles.
On the subject Coach Maddox said:
''As usual the B. Y. u. got the long
end of the argument and the university
decided to play the two games during
the second semester. The dates agreed
on are Feb. at Salt Lake and Feb.
IL at Provo. The first game comes dur
ing examination week at the university.
which means that the U. team Will not
be In the best of condition. 1t also
means that Chamberlain of Provo. who
has just entered the B. Y. u, will be
eligible to play. The university men are
glad to sec the games played. but don't
like to see the B. Y. u. get the best
of the argument"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27

Linford. Logan; D. Z. Jones, Gwen
ford, Ida; C. *. Southwick, Provo;
George II. Tingey, Ely. New; Sherman
Fargo. Park City; p. A. McCullum.
Mackay. Ida.
Moxum-A. j Sullivan, Mr. and
Mrs. c. b. Williams. William Martin.
Denver; Mr.. and Nrs. C, A King. st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Wight.
Park city; Roscoe e. Grover, Nephi;
o. G. Reinhardt. Nampa, Ida
New Windsor-Otto Herter. Heber
City; Charles Lorence. Beaver; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coombs, Payson; J..
Smith. ogden: Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Harris, Ogden.
F. w. Roubcry. merchant of Park
City, is a guest at the Kenyon today.
G. S. Piatt of Ophir. mine superin-
tendent of that lively little gold camp.
Is at the Kenyon today.
w. c. Blink. merchant of Provo, Is
registered ct the Kenyon. having come
up here to meet several business men.
j. w. Guild and wife, good roads
people from Kamas. arc registered at
the New Windsor.
County Commissioner George Smith
of Park City. Is a guest at the New
Windsor today.
Joseph BRANDED, butcher of Park
City, is ut the New Windsor.
Fred Turner, editor of the Logan
Republican, Is at the New Windsor
today.
David Kline. advance agent of Will
liam II. Crane company. is registered
at the Moxum.
C. b. Beach. a prominent broker of
Chicago. accompanied by his wife. was
In Salt Lake Wednesday. guest at
the Moxum.
John l.. Thomas and Frank Dildine
stockmen from Cheyenne, Wyo.. are at
the Knutsford, having come to Salt
Lake for a few days on business.
G. II. George, banker. and H. R.
Brods. manufacturer, OF Gloversvilie,
n. Y. the great glove manufacturing
center. are staying at the Knutsford
for few days.
S. Herbert Williams of Boston, min
Ing engineer with large interests in
many Utah and Nevada camps, is a
guest at the Knutsford today
ii. T. CIcavcr. for o years Salt Lake
agent of the Continental OIL company.
is at the Knutsford. He is now To-
Gated at Denver.
C. T. Smith, Winnemucca, Nevada.
D. D. Coburn and J. ]. Champlln, of
Laurel, Neb., the last two out west to
inspect mining property in which they
arc interested. are registered at the
Kenyon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
SPIKE AND FAIL.

New Station Hcwlctt-The new sta
ton between Salt Lake and Bountiful
on the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad has
been named Hewlett" in honor OF
Frank ] Hewlett who was acting may
or of Salt Lake City at the time when
the franchise was passed by the city
council.
Supt. S. Z. Burkhcad OF the Salt
Lake division OF the Denver G. Rio
Grandc road. arrived today from
Pueblo to take the place of A, B. Ap-
person, who resigned the superintend-
ency Jan. 6. Mr. Burkhead came to
the Rio Grande from Palestine, Tex.
only a month ago to become assistant
superintendent at Pueblo. but was
there but this short time when he Is
transferred to the west end. with head
quarters at this city. Mr.. Apperson
goes TO the Pacific coast Feb. l. to re-
enter railroad work there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
FOOTBALL COACH
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
j. III. Thompson of University OF
Pittsbure Says Cigarettes Arc More
Harmful Thnn Whisky.

Pittsburg. Jan. 27.-The cigarette Is
more harmful than whisky and any
young man OF this university who ex-
poets to make the track or football team
had better cut them out now. said Jo-
seph II. Thompson. coach OF the football
and track teams OF the University of
Pittsburg, inaugurating crusade to
stamp out the cigarette among the stu
dent body.
mo student who has the welfare of
the teams and the university at heart,
will put temptation in the way of
others by indulging in the taboocd
habit" he continued. This declaration
was made before the assembled stu
dents called to discuss plans whereby
the young mon could give better support
and encouragement to the athletic teams
OF the university. Chancellor S. B. Nc
Cormack and the faculty were present
and Immediately rallied to Coach Thomp-
sons support.
Cigarette smoking is one of the most
dangerous habits there Is today" he
said. Il have not much to say against
cigars. for they are not as harmful as
cigarettes. But tobacco in any form is
bad for athletes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION.

Mouee Is hereby given that an eiec-
tlon mas been called and will bo held In
eacn municipal ward OF Salt Lake City
to vote upon the question:
h snail the BOARD of Education OF Salt
nMn naKe city Issue and sell bonds of the
intnroet amount, denomination. rate OF
OF years hereinafter set out
l; said election will be held in Salt
dax daxe a. CITY, Utah. on Saturday tho 9th
polling places. one in each OF the five
municipal wards. as follows:
First Municipal ward:
,m Room No. 2o2 City and County Build
Second Municipal Ward:
No. GA Postofnce Place:
Third Municipal Ward.
High School. corner First North and
second West Streets.
Fourth Municipal Ward.
Iong1eilow School. corner Street
and First Avenue.
Eifth Municipal Ward:
twelfth School. First South between
Fourth and Fifth East Streets.
,tas The names or the judges to conduct
places arc as follows:
First Municipal Ward:
a. l.. Hamlin, No. 11A Princeton Ave.
Wm, Groesbeck. 1904 Blaine Ave
Street
Second Municipal Ward:
- AiIred C. Thornc, IA West Sixth
south Street. George Hickeniooper, lts
south Second West Street. Mrs. Ella 81.
Apiin, 34s South First West Street
Third Municipal Ward:
William d. Neal. 20 Center Street.
Thomas E. jeremy. 58 North Sixth West
street. II. NJ. H. Lund. e4s West North
Temple Street
Fourth Municipal Ward:
e. l.. Sloan. 272 C Street. VIM. H Tib-
pals. zoos Third Avenue. 8. B. Clawson.
IL Canyon Road.
Fifth Municipal Ward:
Edward Pearce. go South Tenth East
Samuel B. Westerleld. 975 East Second
south Street Mark Redall. 1z9 McClel-
land Avenue.
3 The polls will remain open during
the time from z o'clock In tho morning
until o'clock In the evening
4. The total number OF bonds to be
issued and sold. II tho bond issue bo
approved is soven hundred (7o0), and
the demoination or face value OF each
bond is One Thousand Dollars (1,0o0),
making the total amount of the proposed
bond issue Seven Hundred Thousand
Dollars Ct7ooooo). to bear interest at
the rate OF per cent per nnnum, pay
able semi-annually. said bonds to run
Tor period of % years,
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
SALT LAKE CITY.
By j. T. Hammond President
BY l.. p. Judd. Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
BONDS FOR SALE.

SPRINGVILLE OFFERS FOR SALE
5000 of It's Municipal Bonds bearing
interest at the rate OF per cent per
annum payable semi-annually. Both
principal and interest payable at Spring.
VILE, Utah. The bonds are issued to
Install watcrworks system In accord
ance with Chapter "a OF Tito 13 OF the
Revised Laws OF Utah Bonds will bear
date of April l. 1910, maturing in %
years. and arc payable at the option or
the city any time after 10 years Sealed
bids. accompanied by certified check
for 5 per cent OF bond Issue. will be receiy-
ed by the City Recorder until date of
sale. Feb. q, 1870 I D. m. City reserves
The right to reject any and all bids. For
further particulars address,
JOHN w, ALLEMAN,
City Recorder. Springville. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
DANNY WEBSTER AND
MONTE ATTELL MATCHED

grown tired of the game OF shuttlecock
between himself and Sid Hester for the
Nelson-Wolgast fight, Promoter McCarey
announced last night that instead OF a
lightweight championship battle. he
would stage a 45-round contest between
Dan Webster and Monte Attell for the
bantamweight championship on Feb. %
Webster and Attell have met twice In
10 round no-decision affairs and both
claim the bantam championship. The
45-round battle will settle the dispute
As Los Angeles forbds fights within
the city limits. the contest will be held
In the suburb of Vernon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
FAST HALF MILE
RACE ON ROLLERS

One Of tho fastest half-mile races ever
run on roller skates took place at the
Auditorium rink Wednesday night before
a Inrge and enthusiastic crowd. The race
was one-half-mile and was between Miss
Efne Chattcrton and Miss Blanche Ogg
Miss Grow had challenged Miss Chat
terton but failed to put in an appearance
and Miss Ogg volunteered to take her
place. Miss Ogg won tho state cham
pionship two years ago and has never
been defeated Wednesday evenings
event was a couple race, o style of rae
Ing that IL suited TO Miss Chatterton.
She had Lawrence Vance for a partner,
while Miss Ogg raced with Fenton
Hardy, On the fourth lap Miss Ogg had
a fall that put her out of the running
She Immediately issued a challenge for
another race which is to take place In
about two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR DECEMBER.

According to the reports furnished
by the leading booksellers of the
country. the six books (fiction) which
have sold the best in the order OF
demand during the month are:
1. John Marvel. Assistant Page,
$3.50.
2. Bella Donna. Hichens. $3.50.
g. Little Sister Snow. Little, $1.00.
4. TruXton King. McCutcheon. S1.6
S. The Silver Horde. Beach. $1.50.
6, When a Man Marries. Rinehart,
s1.50. 1t Never Can Happen Again.
De Morgan. s1.75.
pESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The leading book concern.
6 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
ANNUAL BANQUET FOR
FOOTBALL PLAYERS

The annual banquet of the u. OF U.
alumni given In honor of tho football
team. takes place Friday evening at tho
Commercial club. and It is expected the
attendance will be the largest in the his
tory of the events. John Jensen will act
as POSTMASTER and speeches will be
made by the following:
W, W. Ray. F. B. Stephens. Dale Park.
Oscar Carlson. +. w. Reynolds. Tillie
Cott. Coach j. II. Maddox and Coach
Fred Bennion.
1t has been decided Mt the u. not to
do away with baseball and committee
has been appointed to make preparations
for another athletic field where the ath-
fetes may train while the old field is torn
up The committee is composed of DR..
Morrill,, Coach Maddox and DR.. Sund-
wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
FIRST GAME OF SECOND
SERIES AT THE POST

The first basketball gamo of tho second
series at Fort Douglas was played
Wednesday afternoon between company
/ and company B teams. The former
won by score of q to II. and bids fair
to keep up Its winning streak and-again
land the championship of Fort Douglas.
Tho team representing company I has
won every game played so far. this sea-
son. and was the winner OF the cham
pionskip trophy last season. The team
is composed of Mack and Rowan, for
wards; German. center. Haynes and Saw
age guards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
NOT-CE.

Notice is hereby given to the heirs of
the late President Brigham Young, de-
ceased. that there will be a meeting of
the heirs of said deceased at the resi-
denc of Mrs. Maria Y, Dougall. No 4s
North State Street. on Thursday, tho
18th day of February. 1910. at .. m, for
the purpose of filling the vacancy In tho
trustees for President Brigham Young's
private cemetery, occaSioncd by the
death of the late William 3. Dougall. II.
s Young. Spencer Clawson. W. A. Rossi-
ter. j. d. c. Young. Trustees for Brig
ham Young Cemetery Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
ATHLETIC STRIKERS AT
THE BEEF TRUST

New York. Jan. IA word Of en-
dorsement and announcement for the
meat strikers has come from George
Bonhag. the Irish-Amcrican Athletic
clubs champion long distance runner
In an interview on training for a
distance contest given out hero today
Bonhag says:
Many athletes would do well to
join the meat strike. Most of them
cat too much meat They would be
better on IL they would cut out meat
diet about half the time and resort to
a vegetable diet in the Interim. For
instance, cat sparingly for the
hours preceding race and just be-
fore the contest I satisfy my appetite
with igs. raisins and almonds,
attribute my victories In largo part
TO n vegetarian diet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
Police Declare They Have Com
plete Case Against Frank
Sprague and Morgan.
NOTORIOUS KO0YMANS IN 1T.
Woman Arrested I'm Case Is Member
OF Family Not Unknown I'm
Police Circles.

According to Chief of Detectives
George a. Sheets. the authorities have
a complete case against Frank Spraguc
and William Morgan, the two young
counterfeiters who were nabbed late
Wednesday afternoon as exclusively
chronicled in The News" Sprague
has made complete confession but
Morgan stIll denies completely in the
work. The police learned this morn
ing. however. that Morgan showed
the queer" in Ogden. AT a cigar store
he purchased a package of cigarettes,
giving bogus so cent piece and receiv-
Ing in change 40 cents in real money
He then gave the clerk 10 counterfeit
30 cent pieces In exchange for a genu-
Inc IS greenback.
Mrs. Sprague, 1t is believed, was not
direct party to the countefeiting and
the police have released her on her own
recognizance because she Is ILL., While
In jail She cried most of the time but
told the police all she knew about the
affair. She declared that on wash days
her husband helped her with the wash
Ing, and that Morgan was in the house
making counterfeit dollars and half
dollars. Mrs, Sprague's maiden name
was Minnie kooyman. and she comes
OF the family OF Kooymans who were
In pec!, of trouble here q year or go
ago. and 1t was at the Kooyman home,
according to the police. that the bogus
coins were manufactured.
Today Detective Ripley. who, with
Detective Curran. landed the counter
feiters, went before the United States
district attorney and signed a CON-
plant against Sprague and Morgan
Tho Ogden merchants who were Heecod
by the circulation of the bad coins
have been sent for and will be here
today to identify Morgan.
Henry Kooyman. the 12-year-old
brother of Mrs Sprague. told the police
that he saw Morgan pouring metal
into pot last Saturday and make
coins from the same.
CUTIER'S $3.50 SUIT SALE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
NOTICE.

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.-Notico is hereby given that
THE HENRY DINwOODEY FURNI-
IURE COMPANY. a corporation of
Utah. will be held at the office of the
company. No. Al West First South Street.
Salt Lake City. Utah. on Saturday.
February 18th. 1910. ut IL o'clock a. M,
to consider proposed amendment to the
Articles of Incorporation. The nature
OF tho proposed change or amendment
is the reduction of the number of dIrec-
tors from seven. as now provided in tho
Articles and Amendments thereto, to
three
W. n. B. SHEPHERD. Secy
Date of Arst publication jan. 49, 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
JOHN T. BRUSH
is TO RETIRE

New York. Jan. 2--John T. Brush,
president of the National league club.
is to retire from active participation
In the Affairs of the club. according
TO report here His successor is to
De Frederick NJ. Knowles. who has
been the clubs secretary since 1895.
Brush Will not sell any of his hold
ings In the club and will remain one
OF its board OF directors. On account
OF ill-hcalth. however. he has made
up his mind TO take a rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received up to II o'clock noon
Monday. Feb. Z. 1910, for building Court
House at Brigham City. Utah. according
to plans and specifications now on flle
In the office of the County Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and oil bids,
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-27
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN

II. F. Beers. 617-7th Ave, Peoria.
Ill. writes: Il have been troubled for
some time with kidney trouble. SO
severely at times I could scarcely
carry my grips. After using ono
bottle of Foley'5 Kidney Pills l
nave been entirely relieved, and
cheerfully recommend them to all"
Folcy's Kidney Pills are healing and
antiscptic and Will restore health and
strength. Schramm-J ohnson Drug