davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01

Sas lit, mas iie bariiber im San Mn.
tonic iasen, tmb iimb iie baber
smperlaiita.

Gin peiterer 8elpeis, Elm onoeres
Son s(ntonio 3euenis, oie Ionge 2i=
1te bon @inbeiHsif6en an5nidmellen,
melcbe oas aIte QuGfer-Wittel,
9oans geieren 8illen enooIlierel1.
2eit oie iiberaeu9enoe grnpfeblunq
oieler merflpiiroigen 8raparation.
81. 9fieoner, 224 Sf-gommeree,
StraBez San 9lntonio, Seras, logt:
SSn meinem Saae betpabrten 1i6
9oan's gieren 8ilen als elm ous-
ge5ei6netes 0eittel fir Giiden uno
0ieren. S6 tpuroe 5lt Dem 8erIud)
our6 oos biele Sob, peIbes id oor-
iiber borte, beranlaBt. Sd Der rldoff-
te mir 9oans geieren 8illen bon Der
gerar Drug So. uno erbielt ioglei6
Seilung bon giideni6mer5en uro
einem beunrubigenoen 9eierenleioen.
Sd babe ME Elm Wittel periu9t, mel
Dies 10 i6nea uno erfolerei6 ipirf-
te, lpie 0oon's 9eieren giuen llno
in &iiGiidt ouf metne grfabrung,
bin icb bereit, oieielben gu enpfeb-
len.
Gum @erfauf BEL alen &GnoIern.
8reis SO Gents. Soiter-Wtilbrrn
60. Buffalo, Seem gorf, cIeil,ige
agenten fir Die Ser. Stoaten.
@rinnert @u6 oes geomens =
8onns - ul1b nehmt feline onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01

9lus Berlin i9reibt man: Gin
balbirriinniger 9lrbeiter faufte bel
einenl Srooler cine 2a5aretb-llui.
form unb beiubte in oerlel5en in
ben beioen leBten Sagen mebrere
bielige &aiernen nm Die Manll-
icboftsquartiere 5u repibieren. Ga.
bel itobl Der falide &ebiior, iuls ibnl
an gigentum Ser Solootell unter
Die Singer fam. Sbglei9 Der
Sdmioel uno Die 0iebereien erit
entoeft lpuroen, na6oem Ser 8uri1e
Die aalernen perlaiien batte, fonntc
ieine Soentitat raid feitgelteat ner-
ben. 8on ieiner 8erbaftung i'll ie-
bod big iebt @bitanb genolnmcn
tporoen, % er in8ure6nlingsfdbig
Iein Io0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01
Die arofe Sbee eimer isram

it, iicb an5iebenb gu MAIDEN. aber
lpenn iie fronf ilt, Damn ift ous
i6per. &ranfbeit beipirft ibiedtes
@usieben. 9lber @leftric Bitters
giebt ben Srauen @eiunoDeit uuo
S6onbeit 5uriif. @s reguliert @ta-
gen, 2e6er uno Nieren, reiuigt oas
glut, giebt ftarfe Nerben, Hare Mm-
gen nno cine feline &aut. @eriudt es.
SOC BEL alle' 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01
Gs lit eim 6ernbisenocs Weiabl sn
tuisSen.

oaB oos beipdbrte oellti6e Ginreibe-
Or. &idter's uGail.~grael-
ler1 oud itt oieiem 2anoe in ieoer
oeutl6en @potbefe 81 boben III. 2au-
te, Die i'm 9rii6en gebrauGt ba-
ben iDiiien, mas fir elm gutes Mit-
tel er lit Qegen rbeumatii6e G9nler-
gen, aller @rt grfdltrngen Ger
retlfrn9en niln. Wan bite ii6 Dor
9ta6abmr.lgen uno a6te ilaner ouf
oie Infer S6ublnarfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01

= Die 8ereinieung ser ilio-oiri-
fanii6en &olonien @nelonos lft or-
gefiinoigt Ser neue Staetenbulto
nennt li6 Union of Soutb 9frito.
Discount @looitone lit General
@ouoerneur uno 2ouis got0o Gre-
nliern1iniiter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01

= @r-9rdiioent 9fooIepelt fat in
Ser 0@uil0 Saa" 5n 2onoon, mo er
ols @oit Der uGitp" meilte, eine 9(uf-
ieben erregenoe 9lniprade eeDaltet,
in Ser er oud iiber Die egpptiIde
Bolittf Ser engliiden 9}eeieruas
1proh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01
Gilenbabn= 6abIplau.
5. & g. q. ga6u,

Sos Som gtoroen. .6.45 abenos
Gp. g. Som georbelt. .6.45 mpro
ylo. 7-2pcal bon Searne. 1000 mora
$50. 9-2oeal bon 8oleitine. =.
$50. - Son Msegifo. .i5o uerGps naalp.
No. 12-aoeal bon Sarebo (gernii9t) :.
800 n1org
SO 4 Na6 benz Moroen. ,1.55 nadm
SO. g. Wn9 bem Norben. 500 a6snos
go. 8-2ocal nad] Baleitine. 7.3O mora
gto. To- ggpreb nad 9earne.. :. ;.
SO. 5 -gsa6 gasrifo 100 100 mora. lsats
@o. II -aoeal na6 aorebo (seuidt) :.
1900 abeit05.
g. u. G q, 3. Sabn.
Anfiinft-
go. 1-9ouiton H. ). aiilte 700 nahm
go. 3-9onfton II. 5. @iiite 700 PORN
@p 5-&iiitenjtabte. .1:15 nadIln
ylo 46~ Son &errbille. .9:45 borr1
gto "A Ton &errbille, mn Sonrttags
abfabrt- 0' 'a'9'''
So 2-5ouiton Ii. 5. aiiite. 1925 BORN,
yto. 4-9oniton II. B. &iiIte $50 aberlbs
go. 6-aiiitenitdbte. 40 nachm.
9o: 43-9o6 aerrbille. oussenpmner
Sonntags. :. .4:25 nud)in
$40 41-&ad aerrbille, MIR go,lntaes ,
80. :. $40 nndju1
g.. $. & 9. u. (saupt-ainie).
@nfrnft-
SO. e-@om Often. 1885 oorm
SO. 7-@om Often. 900 nod1m
Ro. 1o-gG 9afo IL @eften. .7:3o nocbm
yfo. 2-8on Sci 9fio. 1850 BORN
80. s-aad 81 9aio un0 msiten.
SO. 1o-yla6 5. @effen. 1890 abenhs
go. 8-gaa6 Dem Often. ..11:OO BORN
$40. 1-@a9 Sci &io.. ..4:00 abenos
gictoria 9ipiiiOm, q. s. & g. u.
go; a05-guero, @ietoria. 1850 na8m
Nbfd1rt-
$50. 3o6--guerp. @ietoria 800 BORN
M. 9. & 8. 8abm.
So. a41-@On eouiton uno @alDeiton
$50. 235-@om gsorben. .7.SO porlltiti
No. 231--@pm Norben unb Souitcn
:. ;. ;. -. 1926 nahm
go: 9-@om gforben.. ..7:45 abeilb5
SEQ. 244-Nad bem Morben u. Souiton
SO. 10-glab benz 9orben. 1000 born,
No. 296-@ad benz Ror6en.
SO. 242.gad5 BEN, Worben lt,S gais
neiton :. -. .11.5O abeuos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-01
Wabt.Mn5ctge.
Stir Gtaatsienat: t:

Tiir StaatsIenat:
@ir iino outoriiiert, 9errn s III III
steal ols 3anbibat fir 8ieoertuall
fir ben 9 taatsienat anautliioieeu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
Barrie Notes,

Barrie, N. D., March 16.-To The
Forum: For the last few days spring
has been with us and crows, geese
and meadow larks are now proclaim
ing that the very cold weather is a
thing of the past.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
last Sunday in the church with the
Christian Endeavor society.
There was a goodly attendance at
the church meeting last Sunday after
noon and several improvements are
going to be made this coming summer.
Raymond and Lester Smith are go
ing to the far west this coming week
and expect to take up homesteads in
Montana. We are very sorry to lose
these hard working estimable young
men and hope they will make a great
success in this their first venture.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. Volney Stevens are confined to
the house mad hope they will soon be
around again.
Daniel Donaldson lost a valuable
horse last week.
Dell Allen, promising young man
of our town is going west with a view
to taking UP land in Montana,
The following township officers were
elected Yesterday: Supervisor, "A.
Enghenny;' clerk and Justice of the
peace, V. Morgan; assessor G.. Slet-
moen; treasurer, A. L. Morgan: con-
stable, Geo. Vangsnefs; road over
seers, c. Hovcloon, j. III. Christy. Carl
Otterson, E. J. Halberghus.
Cor. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
Why Do Men
DRINK?

When you stop to think of the terrible
results which come to men who indulge to
excess IN intoxicating beverages, well may
you ask, Why do men drink The fact
SIMPLY stated is "A victim Of the Drink
hablt can no more resist liquor than a man
win ague can stop shiverlng." Drunk.
ehhess ls disease and must be treated as
such. The wives and mothers of those who
dfihk lntoxicants will be glad to know
there is remedy which will restore their
loved ones to lives of sobriety and useful.
ness. Many thousands of grateful women
praise Orrine for its benefits. OrrIne has
neen kRoMn to effect cure after all other
Read this letter from Sullivan e. Slau.
son. Pharmacists, Utica. N. Y. isDuring
the past five or six years we have sold
practically all the different cures for the
llquor habit on the market We have
never vet found one that gave the entire
satisfaction which ORRlNE has given. we
nave several cases that have come to our
attention where excellent results have
been obtained by the use of ORRlNE. We
are SO convinced of the merits of this
preparation that we have never hesitated
to recommsnd and guarantee 1t In all eases
of liquor habit
Urine Is prepared in two forms. No. |,
q powder, absolutely tasteiess and odor-
less, given secretly In food or drink. Orrine
NO. z, in pill form, is for those who wish
10 cure themselves Drrine costs only 81
q boX. The guarantee is in each box.
W rite for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed Ii
plain sealed envelope( to Orrine Co. ASP
orrine building, Washington ID. g. Or
Tine Is for sale in this city by Fout &
Porterheld. They know Orrine Is a rei
able and efheaefouss remedy for drunken.
ness ness and they Will not offer yon a sub
A'"S1' .s-E e'f az ys @+Tesz- 4E-97tss.-as
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
Trains Going West.
INADEQUATE PRIMARIES.

The voters Of North Dakota are
beginning to realize the deficiencies of
the primary law. Under the old
system there were delegates selected
from the precincts to the county cons
vsntions-ano these chose delegates
to the state convention. The state
convention-direct from the people
named the state tickets. ..
The people claimed the conven-
tions were packed-controlled by the
bosses-and howled for a primary law.
They got it. Now they see how 1t is
working.
The democrats named a committee
to arrange for candidates. The stall
warts have not yet announced any
ticket. The insurgents got together
and a few, bosses named twenty-one
members of an elimination" COM
s,nlittee. 9 This committee looked over
the various candidates, selected a slate
and told, the other fellows to lie down.
This committee of twenty -one
usurped all the privileges and pre-
negatives of the old-fashioned state
conventions. The difference was the
delegates to the state convention were
selected by the people. The "elim-
ination' committee was named by the
insurgent bosses.
The will permit the rest of the in
surgents to either reject or ratify
their selections. That may help some
but it's case Of here's your old
medicine, take it, whether you like it
or not"
If conventions were Objectionable
because of bossisn-what of the "elim-
ination' committees? If "elimina-
tion' committees are to boss the Job
what's the use of primaries?
Neither the stalwarts nor the
democrats will have clean hands in
this matter--any more than the in
surgents. All will violate the spirit
of the primary law. 1t merely dem
onstrates the weaknesses of the meas
ure that the reformers promised
would be a panacea for all ills politi-
cal. Instead Of rescuing the people
from the domination Of the bosses-it
has gotten them deeper into the po-
litical mire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
Banquet for pioneer.

Blanchard, N. D., March 1s.-To
The Forum: On Wednesday evening at
the Woodman hall in Blanchard, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Harrison were tend
cred q reception and banquet. Nearly
100 OF their friends gathered to spend
a last evening with them before their
departure for Montana where they will
reside. in the future. Mr.. Harrison
was one Of the pioneer settlers in
this vicinity and has been one of the
large farmers until recently when he
sold his farm and decided to move to
a less severe climate. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison have been active in the
social life of the community and Mr..
Harrison is also a prominent member
of the Masons. After the repast Mr..
Bruton, IN behalf of the assemblage,
presented Mrs. Harrison with a hand
sorle gold brooch and Mr.. Harrison
with magnificent watch fob and
Masonic charm. Cor. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
ACT orlckLY.
Delay Has Been. nanaaro1,.

1SSft dangerous
9a @ in Fargo. 80
Do the right thing at the right tinoas 2
Act quickly in times Of danger. =
Backacfe is kidney danger. II
Doans Kidney pills act diiiclf,,,
Cure ell distressing dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty of evidence 70 prove this
s. A. Loudon, AIS Eighth ST. so,,th
Moorhead, Mimi, says: Kidney dis
ease lurked in my system for sevaral
years and at times l suffered from :
soreness anG lameness across tn snaiI
OF my back. MY work is heavy and
requires strong back and | was oftan
handicapped In doing it. AS the
water In this part of the country con
talns much: alkali, stopped drinlFins,
lt and got mineral water, but / was
In such a poor condition taat r aia
not lmprove. I finally procured ! hov
OF Doans Kidney Pills and s7.svft1, &.
torty-eight hours after the frs* 5loses
the 4ameness and soreness In NV elssI,
had disappeared In d short time =
was entirely free from kidney froi,hla
!. know that Doan's kidney PMS ,s az
an excellent kidney remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Prica sn
cents Foster Milburn Co. Rnepaio
New York, sole agents fer the Un,tad
: ltes. : ii1eu
Remember the ..ame-Doan.s--and
lake no other. anu
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18

village to be known as North Fargo
will include tho North Dakota state
Fair grounds In It's territory and con-
siderable interest is being taken in
the matter
II is not known what effect, IL any
the village organization would have
on the state fair. Ii rs presumed Of
course. nothing would be done BY the
organization to In any way handicap
the exposition though undoubtedly the
village authorities--if the new division
is created-=would have the control OF
the fair grounds and a set of officials
not working in harmony with the state
fair people could cause a lot Of annoy
ance.
There Is no more reason to suppose
the village officials would cause trouble
any more than those of the township
have in the past--and that has been
none. 3-t Il. a... .. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18

:, Homestead, N. D. March 14-To The
Forum. Mrs. H. Anderson came very
near losing two5of her horses in d ROAD
'titeT eight mites ffortfi OF Wyndnere,
the road being bf6ckaded with snow IN
the !cenrer,& the drive was down on
the side. She was. driving along when
suddenly the. horses Went through the
snow into the ditch which contained
four OF. FIVE feet of water. Their heads
Were Just above the water. They
stood. there. about an hour before as
sistance arrived and they could be
removed.
The star mail carrier, Mr.. Peterson
almost lost one of his horses bv
drowning in hole six miles north of
Wyndmere.
Martin Hanson. Olaf T. Hagen, John
and Oscar Bakk and Knute Simle
went to the western part of Montana
last week to. look for government land
John and Oscar Bakk, and Knute simIe
will locate there for good.
Theo. Hirbranson While sitting on a
chair last week was. suddenly stricken
with what. isN SUPPOSED to have hean
apoplexy! Hs .teir os1frb1ns the chair
and lay as 7dead: After some work ~
his brothers he revived and the day
after went to Fargo. He seems to
be feeling better at present.
For week the people in the Home
stead ranch had to be without their
mail, the roads were impassabre ~
travel. On March 4. the carrier start.
ed out again and we are now petting
our mail regularly.
The water Is disappearing very fas
INTO the ground and we hope to start
seeding IN a week or so, as the ground
Is in very fine shape. Cor. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
Loses Home By, Fire.

Stanley. N. D.. March 1s.-Durlng
the heavy wind which prevailed over
this section Mr.. and Mrs, VIM Thibodo.
who lives about nine, miles north Of
town lost their home and all its con-
tents by Are. About g. o'clockain the
afternoon fire started ain- the roof from
defective stove. pipe and sxthoug Mr..
Thipodo Gaisappered IL alrnoata irnnaes
diately the terrific. wind fanned the
flames so RAPIDLY that even with water
at hand, Mr.. Thibodo was unable to
conquer IT. AS 1t was Mr.. and Mrs.
Thibodo had barely time to escape
from the building and they did not
even have time 20 save any OF their
personal effects. The loss lie a severe
one on Mr. Thtbcdo. coming as 1t did
just now when he was making prepars
ations for spring work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
Pase N we.


Page, N, D., March 16.-To The
Forum: Mary E. Maclinn was vis-
itor at Fargo last week. the guest OF
her son George, who Is ID. B. c.
student.
benjamin Woodward was a business
visitor to the county seat last week
Last week Mrs. Tesch had the
misfortune to fall and fracture her
ankle. She was brought In from her
home on the farm and is being cared
for at a local hospital.
Miss Alice McClelhp has recover
ed from her recent illness and is vis-
lung relatives in Minnesota.
Farmers around here are busy get
ting ready for spring work.
Miss Lila Newton who returned from
an extended visit with relatives II
sheidon, N, d., spent Sunday with
friends ere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Patterson. and lit.
Tie son went to Fargo last week on
visit to the formers grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. Folsom.
Leslie, the small son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w m Fenton, who has been seriously
Ill is Improving nicely.
Mr.. Pat Gately has moved his family
INTO the Ling residence In the south
sue OF town, Cor. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
HOW THIN Folks
CAN CIT FLESHY
New Accidental Discovery Gives
Startling RssultS--Put. Flesh On
Thin People Ind Rounds Out I'm.
perfect Figures.
Simple PreserlptIon Given.

For women--and men too, for that mat
teF-who can never appear stylish with
anything they wear, because of abnormal
thlnness and angularity, this remarkable
prescription is destined to solve the prob
lem. As beauty maker for the figure 1t
Is simply wonderful while Ii adds bright
ness to the eyes, and color to the cheeks
and lips. 1t requires no particular dieting,
Dut acts as an aid to nature by Its peculiar
action on the nerves and blood supply.
The blood and nerves distribute over the
body, all the nourishment or flesh build
Ing elements obtained from the food. The
trouble with thin people has always been
that they do not absorb or retain enough
OF the heshy matter to make them gain
In weight even to a normal extent; but
this new discovery of blending certain
harmless drugs Is revelation to science
and hundreds have gained from ten to
forty pounds In a few weeks. There Is
no danger Of becoming too fat. When you
get the right weight then stop using.
The general health and strength is great
ly improved la anyone from the age of six
with we'll rounded arms and full bust, and
men become straight strengthening and
healthy.
In half pint bottle get three ounces
of essence of pepsin and three ounces
syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol shake and let
stand two hours. Then add one ounce
tincture cadomene compound mot carda-
NOM. Take a teaspoonful before and af-
ter meals, and weigh before beginning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
North Dakota Political Gossip

imprint of the M-G twins. The Fargo
man claims strong insurgent lean
ings but the twin bosses won't suffer
him. to appear in public. As the would
belpoliticians need The Herald to keep
their cause In the public eye 1t was
thought wise to move the storm CEN
ter from Valley City to Grand Forks.
Will this sop satisfy The Herald {?
Will Skulason and Burdick lie down
and be good? Does the elimination
committee suppose that voters are
blind to this political folly and their
own interests.
Michigan Arena: The journalistic
defenders of Gronna are lonely burt
persistent-and blindly insist upon ac-
cepting the worthy, congressman's
statements at their face value, prac-
tice in which his acquaintances-yea
his s~friends--neyerS indulge themselves.
Any number of Nelson county gentle
men distinctly recollect his ,briefs.a and
disgruntled debut as populist in '92
yet his barefaced denial of this mat
ter of, record receives credence where
he is comparatively unknown. No
particular stigma or disrepute at
taches to any of the former partisans
Of this well intended movement. but a
violation Of the ethics of truth is
unseemly in any event - and doubly
distasteful when practiced by a dis
tinguished man in public life, of whom
we have right to require the exem-
plary conduct attributed to Caesars
wife.
Edinburg Tribune: 1t isn't quite
clear to many of us what moved the
bosses Ito force Mr. Burdickr, on the
congressional ticket and then "elim-
mate" hin.--That- he was reluctant to
go on the ticket is certain; that the
self[ cphstituted COMMITTEE 6f twenty
one played the~Treeze- out game on him
is also certain. This high handed
method of debating who shall and who
shall not be a candidate for office in
a state where we have a primary law,
is the worst form of boss rule. And
the people are taking due notice. The
elimination" of Skulason and Burdick
has aroused the wrath of many of high
standing in the insurgent ranks, and
If the Munich Herald voices the senti-
ments of Mr.. Burdick then one does
not have to read between the lines to
see that he is sorely displeased with
the committee. There is no truer pro-
in the state than Mr. Burdick,
but he will not tolerate being led by
the nose by few self-a appointed die
tators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
March 18-The Great Divide

The pictorial side Of The Great Di
vide, in which Henry Millers special
company is to appear at the Fargo
operahouse, this evening is strikingly
fascinating. The first two scenes are
full of atmosphere and color of the
boundless west, pervaded by the spirit
OF mountains and plains. The first
act setting represents a cabin on a
cactus ranch. in southern Arizona. The
second. act shows "tle- roof of the
world, y" a wild magnificent spot at
the TOP. Of the Rockies. Here on. the
great Continental Divide is fought out
the conflict between the hero and the
heroinle-he, typifying the unfettered.
lawless freedom of the mountain and
desert, she, reflecting the Puritan
ideals of her New England home.s The
grandeur of the scenes gives an all
most epic background to this struggle
of contrasted national temperaments
of east and west. r+
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
INDIAN HAL.
Alwaxa Youthful IN Annsaran


1t is said that nobody ever saw a
gray-haired Indian. No matter how
old an Indian may be- his hair is al
ways black and lustrous. This is be-
cause the Indians outdoor life and ac-
tive habits keep the roots of his hair
we'll supplied with natural nourish-
Hment, necessary to the life and Ius-
trous beauty of the hair. Gray hair
us simply an indication of lack of
nourishment at the roots The mo-
ment this nonrishment Is supplied
where 1t Is needed 1t Is quickly alb
sorbed by the hair and in this way pre-
vents, indefinitely, the hair turning
gray. One of the most potent reme-
dies for gray hair Is known as HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. Almost all drug
gists carry 1t In stock or can procure
1T. 1t is very effective In restoring
gray hair to It's natural color being
exceptionally rich In vitallzing hair
nourishment. Not dye, d hair food
Philo Hay Specialties Co, Newark. NJ
j.. Y. 9, A. For SAFE by Bruce Crusoe,
field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-18
Capt. Bosardus Again Hits the Bulls

Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls
Eye. This world famous rifle shot
who holds the championship record #
100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter-
viewed, he says: Il have suf-
fered a long time with kidney
and bladder trouble and have used
several we'll known kidney medicines.
all of which gave me no relief until I
started taking Foley's Kidney Pills.
Before. used Foley's, Kidney Pills /
was subjected to severe backache and
pains in my kidneys with suppression
and oftentimes a cloudy voidfng.
While upon arising in the morning /
would get dull headaches. Now have
taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Pills and feel 100 per cent better.
am never bothered with my kidnevs
or bladder and once more feel like nv
own self. All this owe solely to
Foley's Kidney Pills and always
recommend them to my fellow suffer
ers." H. III. Casselman.