davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-28
Lighting Contract Up.
City Printing.

Bids for city. printing we're opened
ard the following We're the figures
m2Iie:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-28
$500 to w. G. r. Z.

The council appropriated $500 TO
the W. {. I. u. Reading Room for
the installation OF woman's COM
fort station i'll that building.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06

afternoon, come of the clerks fried
eggs with no other heat than that
furnished by Old Sol.
A frying pan was brought into re.
QUESTION and set on the concrete pave.
ment and q thermometer placed beside
1t gave a reading of 100 In q few min.
utes. The hen fruit was dropped in
and In q short time was fried to the
satisfaction Of the most ~fastidious
e%picurean.
The custom Of cooking by means OF
the sun's rays was not uncommon in
the pioneer days of the Treasure state,
according to I. D. O'Donnell, who
says he has oftimes e miners and
platnsmen fry steak with no other
heat.
Their custom, however, was to use
Two sktllets or frying pans, one OF
which was Get On edge BY the other
and used as . reflector. In this man.
ner the steak could be quickly and
thoroughly prepared.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
The Montana Wool Market.

According to rumors in local wool
circles, the first transaction of the
has just been closed, the sale involv-
ing about one hundred thousand
pounds of wool at twenty cents
str aight. The clip was shorn from an
outfit of about Is, 200 wethers recently
purchased from the Benton Sheep
company and A. E. McLeish by G. N.
Dansie, of Utah, the purchaser re.
c~eiving the sheep before shearing.
A news item from Billings reports
the sale of three clips in that market,
at prices ranging from III cents to %
cents. The latter price is said to have
been received for the Bert Shorey
clip of about SO, 900 pounds.
At Glasgow the G. r. Jameson clip
of about $50, 600 pounds is said to have
been sold at 20 cents, the purchaser
being F. r. Peters, for Hollowell &
Donald, of Boston.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
Better School Facilities.

Editor of River Press:
AS a plain, private citizen Of Fort
Benton, I desire to call the attention
of its residents to a school election
which takes place next Saturday,
July 8. The election will be held to
give authority to the board of trustees
to expend q portion OF the money on
hand to renovate and put in neat and
good hyeienic condition the old school
building, and for other improvements
that are badly needed.
l need not dwell upon the desira-
bility of making our school more at.
tractive than 1t is, although Fort
Benton has reason to feel proud of
its public school, in all its depart
meuts. II our town Is to hold its own
with others, it must develop to the
utmost one of the attractive offerings
1t presents to the new people settling
around US. The very first query q
newcomer makes upon arriving here
is regarding the school facilities; and
II you can satisfy him on this score,
you have an additional citizen to as
sist in building up the community.
1t has been we'll and truly said that
our public schools are the found alton
upon which the republic depends, and
the force of this claim ia demonstrated
every day in the year all over this
country OF ours. In every community
where the children are properly pro.
vided for in an educational way, there
you will find good children-God.
fearing, upright, the delight of their
parents and the admired of all who
know them.
We have here, now, a good school,
but let US make it better. Let US make
1t still more attractive. Let US take q
pride in it, as if it were our own home.
l sincerely hope the good ladies of the
town will, on July 9, turn out en-
masse, as we'll a. insisting upon their
husbands, brothers and gentlemen
friends doing so, and voting on that
day to sustain the trustees in their
efforts TO make the Fort Benton public
schools the peer of any In Montana,
and a little better than can be found
in some OF the more pretentious com
munities. MED1CUs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
New Cashier Of Stockmen's Bank.

New Cashier Of Stockmen's Bank.
Among the arrivals from the east
Friday morning wss Nj. ". Tobey, of
Milwaukee, Wis, who vas recently
appointed Cashier of the S~tockman's
National bank, Of this city, by the di.
rectors Of that institution. In noting
Mr.. Tobey's departure from that city,
the Milwaukee Daily News makes this
reference to his business experience
and successful banking record in that
community:
At Fort Benton, Montana, the Stock
mems National bank, one of the old.
est banks in the state, with q capital
and surplus of S450, 600 and deposits
Of q, ESQ, 900, has asked Mr.. Tobey to
become cashier of the bank and he
has accepted.
Mr.. Tobey's record and experience
In the banking business has been most
satisfactory. Commencing in Sterl-
ing, Ill.,, as messenger he remained
there eight years, thoroughly learn
ing the business. He came to Milwau.
kee to take Q position with the Mil
wsukee Trust Co., staying there four
years, and during the past three years
he has been assistant cashier at the
Germania National. During that pc
Rod the Germsnia has seen q most
successful career, showing an increase
OF over 40 per cent. Mr.. Tobey,
among other things, had charge of
the publicity and advertising depart
ment of the Germania Nationals; all
local current events we're taken advan-
tage OF for their advertising p~ossibili.
ties. Other banks in the city we're
content with publishing in the news.
papers q very brief diRnifed state
ment of their financial condition as re-
quired to be done by the national bank
examiner. The Germania National,
however, enthusiastically published
their statements in strong, bold type.
eager to convince the public of the
safety of the Germania National.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
Roasting Heat At Billings.

The possibility of extracting some
degree of comfort from very uncom.
Portable conditions, is reported In a
news item from Billings, which says:
As q means OF utilizing their spare
time. also the pheasant" sunshine
which was particularly abundant in
front OF the Wauamaker store this
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
The Fort Benton Sanitarium

Newly furnished throughout, with
full up-t0-date equipment
Graduate nurses and modern med.
ical and surgical treatment
Rates from $500 per week up,
according to accommodations
For particulars address
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS.
A 0rist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Northern Montana Exchanges.
Malta Enterprise: Dan Kyle, one
OF the old and respected stockmen and
rsnchers Of Saco, died Of heart trouble
last Sunday ct his home in that city.
Mr.. Kyle va we'll known throughout
northern Montana and the news Of HE
sudden death is regretted by his many
friends. The funeral was held at
saco Monday.
Saco Observer: Mansker and Tay.
lor cold q bunch of their steers and
cows last week, at what we think was
. pretty good price for this time of
year. About 100 three and four year
old steers at $685. 90 per round and
thirty COWS at s40. 90 per round. The
cattle were purchased by Mr.. Watts
OF Moose Jaw, Can, and the steers
are to be delivered at Wood noun.
tain.
Conrad Observer: There was q big
prairie fire last Friday extending from
the Mason ranch about nine miles
northeast of town the Marias river on
the north, Substance of fully twenty
miles. In places the range was burn
ed for seven and eight miles wide.
There are q number of homesteaders
in the burned district who are left
without range for their stock. 1t is
not known how the fire originated.
Glasgow News: The Canadian and
United States governments are replace
ing the old stone monuments along
the intern ational boundry line between
the United States and Canada, with
large iron posts set in concrete. The
monuments will be about half q mile
apart. r. H. McNeill has the con
tract for hauling out the monuments
for THE section OF the country and
will load them at Hinsdale, Glasgow
and Oswego.
Conrad Observer: Leech Bros. re.
turned yesterday from the Sweet Grass
country near the Canadian line where
they are negotiating for the purchase
OF 1000 head OF cattle. The dry spell
IN the Sweet Grass section has caused
a shortage of fodder and few of the
stockmen in that district will be able
to winter their stock. On the contrary
stockmen in this section have an
abundance Of hay left over from last
year, owing to the mild winter during
which they fed but a short spell, as
we'll a. q promising crop ready for
cutting.
Glasgow News: During the past
few months Turtle Mountain Indians,
10 particular, have been quietly com.
ing into the Glasgow land district and
filing on good agricultural land under
the existing public land law, which
provides that the secretary of the in
terror 10 authorized to allot all In
dams who have not previously filed
on l6O acres, according to the act of
February, 1887. But evidently some
enterprising individual has been quite
busy lately working up business in
this line by hunting up Indians all
the country and, for a consideration,
putting them next to the present law
and as a result they are coming to
Valley county on every train aud
filing on l6O acres Of land for each
and every man, woman, and child
who can find a trace of Indian blood
in their veins.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06

Chester Signal: The carpenters be-
gun work early this week on the big
elevator that McCsbe Brothers are
going to erect in Chester. The site is
opposite Main street along the indus.
try track, and the work will be pushed
as rapidly as twenty men can
work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
Notice Of Annual Meetjnu.

The regular annual meeting of stockholders of
the Northwestern Livestock company will be
held on Friday, August IL, 1910, at s o'clock p. m.
at the Office of DR.. Jno. v. Carroll, for the pur-
pose OF electing q board of directors for the en-
suing year, and transacting such other business
as may be necessary.
H. c. EVERs, Sec. and Treas.
JNO. V. CARROLL, President.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
Notice Of Annual Meeting,

The regular annual meeting of the Benton
,, 1910. at 8 o'clock p. m, at the Office Of the sec
rotary and treasurer.
F E. STRANAHAN, Sec. and Treas.
a.. Il. MCLEIsH, President.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06

hay and other property destroyed. A
similar suit was also fled by MIR.
Trommer as administrator Of the es.
tate Of Olive Trommer, deceased, in
which judgment for 81, 933 10 asked.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06


await trial in the district court.
Some of the best samples of grain
exhibited here this season come from
the Fred Rapp ranch, about four miles
west of town. They consist Of Turkey
Red wheat, grown on the bench, we'll
headed and about 80 inches high, and
oats of similar growth and condition.
The samples are on display at the T.
G. Power & Bro. store.
Fred Long, the we'll known upper
Teton sheepman, was in town today
for the purpose of shipping two bands
Of sheep to better pasture IN the Fort
Peck reserv alton. Upon his arrival
here. however, be received word that
heavy rains had filled his reservoirs
and improved the range to such an
extent that it was not necessary to
ship the livestock. The outfit will be
returned to the Teton range.
A suit was commenced In the district
court today by ]. E. Trommer, of
Chester, against the Great Northern
Railway company, for damages alleg.
ed to have been caused by the care.
lessness of the defend ant in starting q
prairie fire. The complaint asks
judgment for s2,42l o the value of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
c. W. MORRISON, Fort Benton

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe.
cialtv Ut the RIVER PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-06
ESTATE
City property and Ranches
bought and sold on commission.

We have some desirable City prop
erty, improved and u%nimprOved, listed
for sale.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
PERFECTLY TRUE IN THEORY
Impossible to Refuse Arguments
Made as to the uprishtness
Of Mankind.

Here is curious paradox" said
George. "If thousand soldiers are
drawn up In battle array on a plane"
they understand him to mean plain"
-"only one man will stand upright"
Nobody could see why. But George
explained that. according to Euclid. q
plane can touch a sphere only at one
point. and that person only who
stands at that point. with respect to
the center of the earth. will stand
upright.
I'm the same way" he remarked. "if
billiard table were quite level-that
Is. perfect plane-the balls ought to
roll to the center"
Though he tried to explain this by
placing visiting card on an orange
and expounding the law OF gravita.
ton. Mrs. Allgood declined to accent
the statement. She could not see that
the top Of true billiard table must.
theoretically. be spherical. Just like a
portion OF the orange peel that George
cut out. o. course. the table Ia so
small In proportion to the surface OF
the earth that the curvature is not an
preciable. but 1t is nevertheless tn,e
In theory. A surface that we call
.evel Is not the same as our idea Of a
true geometrical plane.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
Ordway Public Schools
MONTHLY REPORT.
Box SPRINGS.
GRADES ] ANDS.

Days taught, 20; days absent 0
tardiness U.
Enrollment-Boys I. girls 9. total 10
Belonging - Boys 2, girls 5. total !.
Attendance-Boys Al, girls 50, tota
100.
Average attendance-Boys 2O5. girl.
AS, total $50
Tardiness Is; attendance 81 per cent
HIGHEsr RANKs.-GRADEs AND 8
/, Edna Vinyard. ,. Lncre.ia
Charles, 3. Zettie Degeer, 4. EdgaI
Sirris, 5. Willie Dcgeer.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
Edna Vinyard.
VIVA SYPHER. Teacher.
GRADE |.
Days taught, 20; tardiness
Enrollment-Boys "a, girls -, total so.
Belonging-Boys ls, girls 20. total 80
Attendance; Boys 295, girls 2ls, total
6l3.
Average attendance l49, girls.
49,, total 22.4
1afd1neSS ~, attendance - per cent.
GRADE IA DIVISION
HIoHEsT RANKS
l Lucille Bass. Isabella Downey, 9
Molly lehman, 3 Myrtle Green,
Mollie Heddlesten, 5 Fred Fenton.
GRADE |. B DIVISION
! Dolly Chairman, 2 Ella Pantle, 3
Fred Cook, 4 Charlina Collins, 5 Os.
mer Griflin.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Mae Gallavan, Leona Howard.
LILLE CoRvAN, Teacher.
GRADES . AND 3.
Days taught 90, abscntO, tardiness l.
Enrollment-I'oys 20. girls 81. total 62.
Belonging-Boys 20, girls 20, total 40.
Attendance Boys, 32l. girls 4ls, total
7l2.
Average attendance-Boys I6, girls
20, total 80.
Tardiness II. attendance SO per cent.
HIGHEST RANKs-GRADE ..
Gladys Smith. 2 Gcnevieve Ross,
2 Paul EagletoD, 4 David Ilgenfritz,
5 Lloyd Gray.
GRADE 3.
Robert Estes. Myrtle Worker,
3 Emerson Eagleton, 1 Elva Edgar
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Lloyd Gray, Maurice Green. David
1lgenfritz, Robert Estes, Russell Hen.
derson, frankie Steinmetz. Wysley
Sewers, Genevieve Ross, Elva Edgar,
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
An Ideal Husband

Is patient, even with nagging
wife. for he knows she needs help
She may be 81 nervous and run down
In health that tritles annoy her. II
she Is melancholy. excitable. troubled
with the loss OF appetite. headache.
sleeplcssness. constipation or faintins
and dizzy spells, she needs Electric
Bitters. the most wonderful remedy
for ailing women. Thousands OF sur.
ferers from female troubles. nervous
troubles. backachc and weak kidneys
have used them and become healthy
and happy. Try them. Only SOC.
Satisfaction guaranteed by all drug.
gists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
LITTLE TRIBUTE TO dad"
When You Come to Think Of II
Hasn't He Really Got Something
Coming to Hint

+" We happened In a home the other
night. and over the parior door saw
the legend worked in letters Of red.
What Is Home Without Mother?"
Across the room was another brief.
God Bless Our Home"
Now. what's the matter with God
Bless Our Dad?" He gets up early.
lights the fire. boils an egg and wipes
on the dew Of the dawn with his
boots. while many a mother Is sleep
Ing. He makes the weekly handout for
the butcher. the grocer. the milk man
and baker. and his pile Is badly worn
before he has been home an hour.
II there Ia noise during the night
dad is kicked In the back and made to
20 downstairs to find the burglar and
kill him. Mother darns the socks, but
dad bought the socks in the first place.
and the needles and the yarn after.
ward. Mother does up the fruit; we'll.
dad bought It all. and Jars and sugar
cost like the mischief.
Dad buys the chickens for the Sun.
day dinner. carves them himself and
draws the neck from the ruins after
every one else 10 served. Whist 10
Home Without Mother!" Yes, that
10 all right: but what 10 home with
out q father? Ten chances In one it's
a boarding house. father Is under .
slab and the landlady is the widow.
Dad. here's to you-you've got your
faults-you may have lots Of 'em-but
you're all right. and we will miss you
when you're gone.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
ZEAL sN0Uo,o,vUS,

you lazy mani" said the irate
housewife. shaking her broom; what
do you mean by stretching out under
that tree for two hours7 You told
me II I gave you two or three Of my
husbands best cigars you would do
some work."
We'll. mum. can't yer see am
working wild might an main :" drawled
Sandy Pixies. as he blew q series Of
blue rings over bis head.
working! What are you doing?"
why. mum. I'm killing de caterpil.
lars In dis tree. II yer'll get me sew.
eral more Of dem good cigars. I'll kill
all do caterpillars In de orchard"
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13

Tardiness. ., attendance, 9s per cent.
HIGHEST RANKS GRADE 8.
l May Sonncland: . Clyde Lee. 3
Edith Hoover. I Nellie weatherwax,
5 Eva Ellis.
GRADE !.
] Pocahontas Wadlington, 9 Francis
James. 3 Lena Kaiser, 1 Nellie Train
or. Floyd Bollacker.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Carl Bryant, Tommie Estes. Clyde
Lee. Francis James, Edith Hoover.
May Sonneland, Vera Sewers. Lena
Kaiser. Pocahontas Wadlington.
MARY VAN HoosE, Teacher.
HIGu SCHOOL.
Days taught 20, days absent l, tardi-
ness o.
Eurollment-Boys l3. girls %, total ~.
Belonging-Boys 8. girls 81, total %.
Attendance-Boys III, girls 379i, total
493i.
Average attendance-Boys G, girls 10,
Tardiness 20. attendance ssi per cent.
HIGHEST RANKS.
Linda Gallavan, 2 Ruth Whittle,
Marian Bass, l Joanna Cooper, 8 Ma.
tilda Helms.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Claude Kane, Richard Gallavan,
Linda Gallavan. Hazel Mock, Joanna
Cooper.
EMMA COREY and IsADoRE SpR1Na,
Teachers.
ALL GRADES.
Days taught 20. days absentO.
Enrollment-Boys l53. girls l53, total
306.
Belonging-Boys 81, girls lie. total
Attendance-l3oys 1902. girls 1926, to.
tai 1858.
Average attendance-Boys s5, girls
96, total lSl.
Tardiness 50 attendance ST. per cent.
GRANT VAN HoosE, Prin.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
The Cynical Bachelor.

And you do not understand wom-
en?" asked the pretty girl.
Il must confess that do not" re-
sponded the confirmed bachelor.
We'll. the way to win a woman is
to tell her that you will do anything
for her that is reasonable. You know
what happens then?"
She asks you in the next breath
something that is unreasonable"
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13

Muriel Edgar, Mildred Davis, Alma
Green, Jenny Roberts, Eugenia Claw.
son.
, LoRENA GILBERT, Teacher.
GRADES 1 AND 5.
Days taught 20, days absent o, tardi
uessO.
Enrollment-Boys2 %. girls 25, total 49,
Belonging Boys Is, girls II. total IS.
Attendance-Boys 354, girls 32l, total
GA.
Average attendance-Boys II, girls
10, total "a.
Tardiness ). attendance 92i per cent.
HIGHEST RANKs-GRADE 5.
Susie Mickelberry. . Archie Son.
neland, 3 John Sypher, Orvillc Sow.
ers, Vera Jackson.
GRADE !.
Dorothy Green, Beulah Erwin,
: John McIver, 3 Lucy Bouliin l Gus
tie Worker, . Gladys Sewers.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Gustie Worker, Charles johnson,
Orville Sewers, Archie Sonneland.
Leslie Blevius. Ralph Lee. Alan
Downey, Donovan Reynolds, Caryl
Harris, Susie Mickeibe berry. Lucille
Roberts. Lorena Sewers, Gladys Sow.
ers, Dorothy Green, Beulah Erwin.
CLARA CooNs. Teacher.
GRADES ) AND 6.
Days taught 20, days absent 0, tardi.
ness 0.
Enrollment-Boys 90, girls IS, total 40.
Belonging-Boys 10. girls 10. total %.
Attendance Boys 329i, girls l64, total,
1884.
Average attendauce-Boys II, girls 8,
total 25.
Tardiness I. attendance 90 per cent.
HIGHEST RANKs-GRADE 5.
l Floyd Hensler, 2 Alva Bouldin. 3
Fred Pantle, 1 Thelma Herman, 3
GRADE 9.
l Willie Edgar, 9 Charlie Hoover,
3 Wallace Kane, 4 Maude Harris, 5
Lillian Kane.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Floyd HensIer. Delbert Lee. George
Boyd, Leland Eley, Charles Hoover.
Wallace Kane. Mildred Edgar. Lillian
Kane. Maude Harris, Georgia Estes,
Thelma Herman.
Rosa L. RICE, Teacher.
GRADES AND 8.
Days taught 30, days absent 0, tardi.
ness 0.
Enrollment-Roys %, girls 10. total ~.
BelOnging-Boys IA. girls 13. total 81.
Attendance Boys 244, girls 1924, total,
AGA.
Average attendance-Boys 81, girls %.
total, 90.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
More Approprlate,

Kitty Flies-The lobster! He gave
me an engagement ring and now he
demands its return.
Belle Wings-Call him a terrapin.
dear.
Kitty Flies-Don't be ridiculous!
Why should call him a terrapin?
Belle Wings-Because he wants his
diamond back.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
Had Nothing on Noah.

Noah was inspecting the animals as
they trooped into the ark.
Il don't claim to be a faunal nat
uralist." he said, but I'm making r.
RS Smithsonian institution collection
look sick"
In due time. moreover. he sailed
away with the greatest aggregation OF
living wild animals ever seen In cap.
uvity.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
Ala Convert.

"she says that since meeting you
she has become convinced Of the truth
Of the Darwinian theory"
why. never in my life talked to
her on that subject!"
"She did not say you had: she said
that merely being in your society
few times had convinced her."
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
A Library de Luxe,

You have very handsome II.
brary." said the admiring friend.
Yes" answered MIR. Cumrox.
I'm sure you never allow the dust
to gather on an interesting collection
like that"
NO. The servants are kept so
busy busting the books that I never
get n chance to read EN-"
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
Definitions Mixed.

Magistrate-Oflcer what is this
man charged with?
Constable-He's camera fend Of
the worst kind. yer worship. n
But this man shouldn't have been
arrested simply because he has .
iuania for taking pictures"
ut isn't that, yer worship: he takes
the cameras. STRAY Stories.
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
Revenqed.

Hugely married the girl Jinkins
loved. you know. and Jinkins has Ia.
ken a terrible vengeance"
what. did he kill him?"
"Oh. far worse! He told the girl
that Hugley's favorite cigars are
those that come in box with Sea.
sons Greetings autographed on the
cover"
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-13
Almost a Break,

why cont you ever wear a low
cut dress?"
THE weather is changeable. and
I'm so delicate"
But your sister wears extreme
decollete.'
Yes: she's indel-I mean she's not
delicate at ALL"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
DIES MONIES.

Slated for Bachant in ninth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
scnred Into Sound HeaIth.

Mr.. b. F. Kelley. Springfield. ILL.,. writes:
"a year ago 1 began to be troubled with
my kidneys and bladder. which grew worse
until / became alarmed at my condition.
I suffered also with dull. heavy headaches.
and the action Of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful 1 read OF Foley Kidney
pills and. after taking them few weeks.
the headaches left me. the action OF my
bladder was again normal. and was free
of all distress. "-Sold by all druggists.