davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
NSarcbenscbloes.

~s@~ey IN, Cider, Gat Dill f3On mas gu 9Ssib.
nonten?"
~ Der pidte Gnirps Ibdute ben 5rag9r
~ mi6p:rquIlt all mo antiportett ibm:
,Roh niht. ino ia noal brei Sooe Bis 6lril's
obsuo."
.0rti Gage it uid,t lang" Iuote Der feline roth
b1ariqe 9uriGt, inbcm er feline a6gstragsne Wtitbe feher
jber bic Cbren 500. nSn Orei Saaen lam man nidt
psl juiammen6ringen. &icoeI bait Oh Itpn %geiport!"
SD bab' ihon mas, t~nt9e9nete Der Ode otenbjn;
babel liB er bic 3lpet e~injelnsn PenrcS, ben Meiings
tuopf uno ban 9lsaoitst, bic er in Der 6o'entuift trug,
aneinanoertljnocn. ng8iro iGon fir etpuS lan9sn 49,.
rnp oanH babe id md, orsi Sage 3eit, 5u ipareR."
Ser &otba, Der ulBtraeU6bnItd) crycgt idten, blidte
ilb iheu I'm. ais ob er ih per9epifern tpoate, odB
NiemanO in &0rlueite luar.
ST 9eiu Nltr idon 6sraus?" fIiiferte cr i6lteBli&.
pgldubit 0u, OaB ie i'm ouf bic 5eiertaas %enttafen2'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

limb 0u braufft tptitcr Hihts 81 tbun, alS mas bic Ilte
9tia9t bal, bann babtn mir Die 5aIhsn ppl 80. uno oas
toHnen mir ieoes Sabr 5u Deibnadten pieber tbun."
Die 4le2" frngte Der 0ide e%ritaunt, rgBas fur
me q(te?"
.aOmm nur nit i'd babs gu 9ans," mar ones,
mas bar HotRe '%rt9e9nete.
Den 9an}en ndoifen Sag unO ben Oarauffo8enOsn
]ipun0eyten Der gPOtbe uno Der 0ite ourdD Die pcrihieoenen
Straben; ie muitcrten jeoes ~cin5elne Sdus pom Seller
bis gum @ictel, BON borne uno binten uno idautcn Damn
jcoesnul in Elm Bud, bo5 Der gfptbe %tramptbdtt MT
btioen SGnDen fefbielt.
am @bsnO Os 8~peiten 9ages lab Der 9ide naAs
Oentlif in elmer Ode unO iprad1 bulbIaut Dor i) bin:
Der Notbe iagt, es fam nlr ous 6isfide Saus
ouf Dem Sigel Iein, Gber ib bin nidt 10 gang lder.
Is bat Elm S%birmden oui benz Dad uno Oiele 5eriter
duI Der Settle, ALIEN nit ben 9biren Itimmts nitt; 3pei
odoon limb auf berie6en Settle uno es Ipl bod cine duf
jcoer Settle iein. 9us 2iAt I'M 6eniter babe t1 aaers
oin9S Ihon cemertt uno banoG lit IS bod oas 9aus.
llnb penn es ni6t bas 6isti6e pdre, pel2es Ioute rs
oanu ipieber iein? Die 8ib6pns baben niht gsnug Sem
tier; bel ben 8rentS ino bic 5biren auf Der ~pertebrten
Seite; Yaffaro5 BADEN teine S6irmdGn unO Die qrtngles
feline Gbire ouf Der 9%{Orbfete i6re5 9auleS, mas bpdl
oas 0tdti9Ite 1T, AabrIdeinlif bat Der 9Otbe bod
Neht unb oo8 i5istife Saus 1T bas rthtige. QuBerosm
9abtr mir nift lun8e 3eit, gu ~iiberlegen, neil lnorgen
lfon Wetbnddtcn 1T ulio oil Dem Ibeno mu1en Mrs
%ousfti9ren. gio cs bleibt babel, 5iat lit Ous ridtigc
3au8."
&s m1r GbriitnbeNo. @uf ben 8Gumen unb 8iIhen
gliberten bic lrelBen G~iStrDitoae uno ringsum berridte
tNte Itiue. g&Ir bin unO tpieoer tnddte Elm pit uno
0is3aPfen fielen tIirrrno b.tab unO 3erbruten nit bc0em
Slang af Der bart9crorenen GiSbede.
Dor tsy Tbirt Oe5 5tstiden 9ouIes Itano Der Dido;
or belt ietten Hpd in ben b!au8efrorenen 6ingern ul0
tuortctt 3GbnelappcrnO aui Den Qu9enbIid, oa bic 8lodcn
Dc W}ttterndhtituno rertinbeten. Sein 0laube an ben
atot6en uno te8 gfOtben yNlte" lam nab uno ndh be-
beutIi) ms 8anten; Die Shreden Der GinIamteit 5l
mitternddtlifer Stnbe unb bic bittcre &Glte Der Wintera
ralt 'eBten t3n arg 3u rnb @tnes nur belt i4m BEN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
DeibnahtseridbIuno BON MaOe(eine %1iROeVer.

Nutoriiirte lleberfe5uug pNt 6einri6 &cinbolO GRID.
Copyright by The Ridgvay Company tEveybodys Marahnej
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
PLENTY OF TROUT

More trout fry will be planted in
the streams Of Colorado this sum.
NOR than ever before, according Il
James A. Shinn, state game and
fish commissioner. For number
of years there have been planted
100000 season but this season
they expect TO break the record.
Brook trout fry are now being dis
tributed, coming from hatcheries
at Steamboat Springs, Durango,
Glenwood, Del Norte and the
hatchery near Denver.
The principal mountain streams
are stocked better this season than
they have ever been.-La lara
Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
sUMMITvlLLE TO STIR

A mining deal of more than or
binary importance was consum-
mated recently at Denver where
by A. f. Reynolds agreed to lease
his mining property, or that por-
ton desired, in Summitville, to j.
w. War; of Del Norte and Clar.
ence Withrow of Creede.
We understand that the terms
Of the lease call for two years
time and will include such prop
erty as the lessees desire, and the
definite selection of the property
to be taken under the lease will be
decided just as quickly as the snow
leaves the gulches and hills suf-
ticiently for the parties concerned
to get into camp. We have it up
on good authority that as soon as
the step has been made and other
preparatory plans laid, supplies
will be rushed into the camp as
fast as possible, and operations
will begin whereby the gold ore,
known to exist in the camp, will be
taken out and shipped to the
smelters Del Norte Prospector
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
HAD HIS WAY

An Indiana poet wanted to cross
the Divide, aud wanted company
on his trip, so he first hanged his
little six.year-old daughter to a
rafter in the barn, and then hanged
himself.
At this juncture. his wife arrived.
She cut down the child. in time. AZ
It proved, to save the little ones
life. But she let the husband
hang till the coroner came 70 view
the remains.
This woman act4d very sensibly
in allowing her spouse to have his
own way once at least.
A. o. Warman has becn doing q
nice job Of paper hanging for A.
NJ. 1sbell in his front office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
VIRGINIA LEWIS COMING

Miss Virginia Lewis and met
ropolitan company will present
"Just Before Dawn" at Broadway
Opera house Saturday night, June
3rd.
Five big vaudeville acts will also
be presented free between acts so
that the audience will not be forced
to endure tiresome delays or long
waits.
Theatre-goers are promised in
this attraction, q good, clean play
presented by capable and pains
taking actors and actresses; and
produced with great care in regard
to detail. Good music, singing
and dancing are on the bill; all at
popular prices.
Monte Vista now supports two
moving picture shows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
PLAY BALL!

Next Tuesday the public will be
given an opportunity to enjoy the
national game at the Ball park, the
entertainment to consist of dou-
BILE header.
In the first game, the Alamosa
second team will contend with the
Akers Lumber Co. club. The lat
ter has been practicing under an
able coach and will give a good
account of itself. Eldon Graves
will receive and Heaton or B. H..
Akers will pitch. Game will be
called about | 80.
The second game will be between
Del Norte and Monte Vista first
teams, and an interesting game is
anticipated.
Representative Gardner, of Sa-
guache, returned from Denver
Tuesday morning where he went
to see the governor and state land
board and to urge the signing of
his bill by the governor. This bill
is in the interest Of lessees OF state
and school lands and provides that
one half the increase in land val
ues should 90 to the lessees pro-
vided such lands have been cul-
tivated by the tenants.
Mrs. Jesse Booth Of Mosca was
operated upon in the Red Cross
hospital, Salida last Saturday.
She passed through the operation
fairly successful. but is not us yet
out of danger. Her friends hope
for her speedy recovery. Mr..
Booth is quite sick also. but last
reports are to the effect that he is
improving.
Cora q. Parmelee, osteopath
physician, arrived from Denver
last Saturday and has opened an
Office at Hotel La Veta. She prac-
iiced for three years in Attica.
Indiana, prior to going to Denver.
and has number of old friends
and acquaintance here.
The state land board will visit
the San Luis valley soon to look
over the situation and determine
TO what extent, il any, lessees are
not treated fairly. 1t 10 the pur.
pose of the state, as we'll 40 that OF
the general government, to deal
fairly with its citizens.
The rain Wednesday was quite
general throughout the state. 1t
came in n very opportune time and
was of inestimsble value 70 the
farmers and fruit growers. We
have abundance Of water in the
San Luis valley for irrigation but
it is not quite equal to rain for
bringing up the crops.
W. N. Hawkins and family re-
turned Tuesday FROM California
where they spent the winter.
Hay cutting will commence on
Rock creek about the 18th. A
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Hay cutting will commence on
Rock creek about the 18th. A
good crop il assured.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Charles Ydren and wife loft
Thursday night on visit TO Burling.
ton, Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Monte Vista now supports two
moving picture shows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

W. N. Hawkins and family ~.
turned Tuesday FROM California
where they spent the winter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
THE WATCHMAN AND sOUThRON, NOVEMBER 15 1911

cept the variety which ignites only
on the box. Hundreds Of women and
children are burned 10 death in
America every year by the type Of
match which will ignite on any sur
face. These matches are allowed to
lie indiscriminately about the home.
Small children are initiative, and il
they can secure such a match, will
attempt to ignite it, generally getting
fire to their clothing. No father who
has proper regard for his family will
allow a strike anywhere" match in
his home. The observation of the
precaution ! have indicated would
mean an almost immediate reduction
Of the fire waste by perhaps fifty per
cent"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
BARGAINS FOR BARGAIN DAY.

The following merchants will Of
fer bargains for sale on Bargain
Day and have subscribed to the
Entertainment Fund:
Automobiles and Supplies-Shaw Mo-
tor Company.
Bicycles and SuppIies-Hill, Ralph;
Reynolds, w. S.; TisdaIe, H. l..
Books, StatiOnery-Knigh Bros; Par
rotts Book Store.
Cigars, Pool RoOm-King, ]. Z.
Clothing, F'urnishings-Alpert, L.;
Chandler, D. ]. Clothing Co.; Chand-
ler, Joseph NJ; Gordon Bros; Erasn-
off, Perry; McCollum Bros; Stubbs
Bros; Sumter Clothing Go. ,.a
Drug Stores-DeLorme's Pharmacy,
Hearon's Pharmacy. Sibert's Drug
Store.
Dry GOOds-Averbuck, Alex; Cash
Dry Goods Store, Schwartz Bros;
Shaw & McCollum. Sumter Dry
Goods Co.
Fruit, Candy-Boston Candy Kitch-
en-; Baula, Wick; Costin, George;
Gazes, "; Schiadaressi, E.
Furniture, House FurnishingS-Craig
Furniture Co.; Scaffe. T. c.; Swim
son & Taylor; Witherspoon Bros. Fur
nlture Co.
General rchandise-Barnett, b. j.
Dennis, w. T.; O'Donnell & Co.; Levi
Bros Strauss. r.
GroCcries-Cuttino & Nick hight,
Franklin, Sam; Levy & Moses Strauss,
A. A. & Co.
Hardware-Burns Hardware Co.; Du-
Rant Hardware Co.
Hotel and Cafes-Hotel Sumter;
Charles Cafe; Dixie Cafe; Star
Cafe.
Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars-Savoy Ice
Cream Parlor.
/ JeweIry-Folsom, L. w; Mccormack
Jewelry Co.; Thompson. w. A.
Live Stock, Feed, Grain-Booth-
Hardy Live Stock Co.
Meat Markets-Campbell, D. NJ;
Citizens Meat Market; Hogan & Son;
Weeks Meat Market.
Optician-Thompson. w. A.
Organs, Mantels, Sewing Machines
Randle, NJ. B.; Vogel. f. w.
Pressing Clubs-Franklin, j.
Shoe StOres-Bultman Bros; Sumter
] Shoe Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
In The Civil Court.

The suit of Shelly Lawrence vs the
pany for $500 damages for personal
injuries sustained by him at the
hands Of the defendant was resumed
Saturday morning and still going on
when court adjourned for the usual
mid-da recess.
Messrs. L. d. Jennings and j. H.
Clifton represent the plaintiff and
L. w. McLemore and Mark Reynolds
the defendant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR BEATrIE
Virginia Supreme Court Refuses Ap'
peal From Sentence.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 13.-By re-
fusing today TO grant an appeal in
the case Of Henry Clay Bca'tie Jr.,
convicted in Chesterfield county on
September 8 Of murder Of his wife.
the Virginia supreme court took
awav from the condemned man his
last hope Of escaping execution on
November "a unless Coy. Mann
should interfere.
While declining tonight to COM
ment Oh the courts ruling. Gov.
Mar announced that ne would is
sue settlement tomorrow. There is
bare possibility that the governor
VII rant a brief respite
In he presence Of the entire court
Chief Justice James Keith made this
ohicial statement to the clerk
I'm the Beattie case the court He-
ing of opinion that the judgment Of
the lower court is plainly right, doth
refuse the petition for writ of er-
ror."
Early this afternoon il. G. Beatt'e'
ST.. went to the penltentiary and vas
escorted to the death chamber, where
he. in a faltering voice. notified his
son that the appeal had been denied.
The prisoners nerve did not desert
him. He did not er1 70 feel or
comprehend It's meaning. but en-
5eayored manfully TO comfort his oil
father. whose grief was intense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
PROTECTION FROM FIRES.
Address Made by Franklin III. Went
worth.

st. Paul, MINI. Nov. 10.-A COM
plete scheme for fire protection in
cities and towns and III the home was
outlined today by Franklin II. Went
worth, Of Boston, at the Minnesota
Fire Protection Congress. Mr.. Went
worth, who is secretary Of the Nation
al Fire Protection Association, de-
clared that the American people
were awakening to a consciousness
of their collective responsibility for
fire waste. This was a year Of hope,
he said, in spite of the fact that the
fire loss promised to be the highest
since the year Of the San Francisco
fire.
There is a way to solve this con-
fiagration problem" he continued
mot absolutely, but at least relative
ly. You cannot be expected to tear
down your cities and rebuild them
of fire-resistive metal; the cities
must be protected as they stand. In
the heart Of nearly every one there
are streets crossing at right angles,
along which for a very considerable
distance are buildings Of brick. stone
and concrete. Looked at upon the
map this shows a moro or less COM
plete Maltese cross of buildings
which are not wooden. and which
operate to divide the wooden built
district into quarter sections and
which might hold fire in any one
Of those sections IL ahey were equip
ped to do so. Thes1 brick and stone
buildings are ordinarily valueless as
fire stops because their windows are
thin glass and their window frames
Of wood. At Baltimore and San
Francisco the confiagration attacked
such buildings easily; breaking out
the panes; consuming the frames,
and converting every story Of these
brick structures into horizontal f1ues
full Of combustible contents. Brick
and stone buildings are logical and
capable fire-stops II the fire can be
kept out of them. The small city
that will trace out its Maltese cross
of such buildings and equip them
with metal window frames and wired
glass will Immediately possess the
equivalent Of substantial fire walls
crossing at right angles in its center,
dividing it into four sections. By
such a simple, inexpensive, but yet
strategic procedure many a city may
save itself from the destruction which
now awaits only the right kind Of a
fire on the right kind Of a night
~ have referred in this plan
merely 70 tho smaller cities. but il rs
obvious that this plan % protection
IS equally Imperative in the bricA,
stone and concrete districts ~ al
large cities where great values are
housed in close proximity. Fires in
the large cities entail an enormous
waste because Of the great values as
sembled here. We must come event
ually to the equipment of all COM
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15

merical factory and office buildings
with metal window frames and wlr-
ed glass. This will mean the abo
lition Of the conflag ration hazard in
our cities. Fires will men be unit
fires, extinguished easily by COM
petent fire department within The
buildings in which they originated;
for the protection of window OPEN
ings not only prevents fire from en-
tering but prevents fire from issuing
out of the burning building. We may
expect an occasional exceedingly hot
fire to break down the defence of an
adjoining building, but it is obvious
that a confiagratiOn could not get un
derway among buildings Of fire resis-
tive construction with properly pro-
tected window openings.
Having thus fortified city build
ings one against the other extensive
fires within industrial structures can
be prevented by the use of the now
we'll established automatic sprinkler
system. The automatic sprinkler ap-
plies the water without the help of
human agencies while the fire is still
incipient. 1t will operate in a dense
smoke as well as in a clear atmos-
phere. 1t will not throw excessive
deluges of water in wrong places as
the fire departments are continually
forced to do. With our window open
ings protected and our buildings
equipped with such extinguishers
the confiagation hazard in mercantile
districts will be eliminated. There
will then remain for consideration
our immense residence districts con-
structed almost wholly Of wood sur
rounding the mercantile centers, like
fagots around a funeral pyre. We
can lessen the loss here by the abol-
ition Of the use Of wooden shingles.
1t will not be necessary TO remove
all shingle roofs Immediately. An
effective city ordinance might re-
quirequire all roofs constructed in
the future to be Of incombustible ma
terial and that all roofs that shall
hereafter require repair to the ex-
tent Of one-third Of their area shall
be replaced with incombustible roofs.
The modern shingle is thin and the
machinery, which now makes it leaves
fuzzy surface, which after a PEE
riod of drought, becomes like tinder.
Without shingle roofs flying brands
would not be carried over the brick
centers Of the city by the wind.
Outside Of the abolition Of the
shingle roof, we must look for the
protection Of our homes to the cor
rected habits of our people. We must
look carefully after the heating appa-
ratus Of our homes, giving them the
constant and necessary attention de-
manded by receptacles containing
ire The building Of proper flues
and chiuneys is especially necessary
n conno ction with residences. The
most vital matter in the home, how
ever, is the proper use Of the match.
Every match is a potential confia-
grafton, as every fire is Of the same
size when it started. No match that
should be admitted inside a home ex-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15

The Sumter watchman was found
ed In 1850 and the True Southron in
1seG The watchmsn and Seushron
now has the combined circulation and
influence CT both or the old papers.
and is manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15

The News and Courier never miss
es an issue. no matter what calamity
befalls Charleston. Neither earth
quake, hurricane nor political up
heaval can put it out Of business. and
II came of the press on time the
morning after the election Of Col.
Grace just as If nothing had hap
pened. Even the excitement Of being
besieged by a mob Of Grace partisans,
who broke the plate glass windows
with rocks and raised a rough-house
generally In Broad street around the
News and Courier building. was not
sufficient to disturb the even tenor Of
its way.
The refusal Of Gov. Blease to call
au extra session of the legislature to
consider the cottor situation has not
been received kindly by the commit
tee representing the Marlboro coun-
ty farmers who made the request,
AND Chairman Evans OF the Marl-
koro committee has come back at
Gov. Blease in a red-hot open let
ter We do not always agree with
the governor. but in this instance We
endorse his action, for we cannot see
that the extra session would accom-
pllsh any good whatever, while it
would cost considerable money. The
general assembly Of South Carolina
is a political organization first, last
and all the time, and an extra ses-
sion would be too busy playing poll
tics to give more than a passing
thought to cotton. One session Of the
legislature a year IS more than
ample-one session every second or
fourth year would be sufficient.
The order issued, through the po-
lice department of Charleston, to the
blind tigers that they must remain
closed on election day or be pre-
pared to suffer summary punish
mel,t, was official admission that on
all other days in the year the blind
tigers do business in violation of
.aw and are unmolested. Everybody
kr ows that Charleston is a wide-open
town and that the blind tigers are
open har-rooms. but it was scarcely
expected that official cognizance
would be taken OF the fact.
Speaking OF blind tigers that are
not blind. brings to mind the state
ment. made by one OF the visitors to
Columbia during the State Fair,
that a wide open blind tiger was do
ing a rushing business in Columbia.
Some months ago Columbia had a
spasm over the sale of soda water on
Sunday and a big hullabaloo was
raised because the drug stores were
not closed, but nothing is being said
about the Fair week blind tiger that
dispensed fire-water to visitors from
the dry rural districts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
Advertisements:

Advertisements:
One Square first Insertion. ...S1.e0
Every subsequent insertion. =. so
Contracts for three months or
longer viii b made at reduced rates
All communications which suSo
serve private interests win be charged
for az advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
wiz be charged for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
Sale of Unclaimed Express Matter.

On Saturday, December 10th, 1911,
the Southern Express Co., will sell
der for cash all unclaimed Express
matter that has been on hand six
months or longer.
II. r. LUCAS. Agent.
11-14-1taw-4t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15

Try an ad. in the Daily Item, and
watch results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-15
Gbs Gaattbman ana soutbrun.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
oSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY

SUMTER. s. c.
Terms:
$3.50 per annum-in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10
OFFICIALS
TO OCCUPY
THE BOXES
GOVERNOR, PRESIDENT OF THE
SENATE AND SPEAKER WILL
ALL OCCUPY BOXES AT THE
GRAND TO SEE "THE BARRIER"

Governor West, president of the
senate; Selling and Speaker Rusk
with their wives, will occupy boxes
at the Grand Wednesday night upon
the presentation of "The Barrier ;"
Rex Beach's great dramatic story, as
guests of the companys managers.
The play is perhaps the greatest of
modern dramas, in its perfect por-
trayal of human nature-its thrilling
situations and intensity of feeling.
Rex Beach is a master musician, his
instrument the human heart, and his
touch of the keys is that of the gen.
ius. To his touch ones feelings bub-
BILE up bright and joyous as a Strauss
waltz, or with the tears of funeral
dirge.
The company presenting the play is
an exceptionally strong one, and
wherever it has presented "The Bar
rier", the newspapers have run short
Of words in attempting to do it JUS
tice. The seat sale already indicates
capacity house, and it is safe to say
it will be delighted house, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in results.
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary G. Abbott.
Wolteboro, N. H., says: II was af-
Alcted with bad case of rheumatism.
due to uric acid that my kidneys
failed to clear out of my blood.
was so lame in my feet, joints and
back that It was agony for me to
step. / used Foley Kidney Pills for
three days when l was able to get
up and move about and the pains
were all gone. This great change in
condition l owe to Foley's Kidney
Pills and recommend them to any one
suffering as l have" Red Cross Phay-
macy, Ii