davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Files ct meres, jeunes on v~ieilles, toutes les PET
sonnes du sexe ont occasionnellement. besoin DIES
Pi1u1ess Rouges.
On a beau essayer autre chose, il Went I'm temps
OH rien ne fat, ct alors Ion salt bien trouver lie veri-
table remede, c'est-a-dire les toutes puissantes Pi
lules Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americaine.
Dams toutes les circumstances penibles on dou-
1oureuses qu'elles traversent, les femmes, a partir
de la puberte jusqu'a la vieillesse, doivent neces-
sairement chercher quelque part du soutien pour
letrs forces defaillantes ct du soulagement a leurs
maux.
Etant dome petat particulier deleur constitution,
il devait etre possible de trouver L. remede propre
a leur cas-.
Mais les chooses les plus simples en- appa1ence Sc
complement parfois. C'est ainsi qu'avant la de-
couverte DIES Pilules Rouges par les Medecins de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, il ny
await encore riep de ~salutaire ct de reellennent bon
pour la guerison DIES maladies DIES femmes.
Tongues, stimu1ants, digestifs, purgatifs, ETC.,
on await tout essaye sans success. REIMBURSEMENT
que les Pilules Rouges sont venues remplir cette
regrettable lacune.
Aujourd'hui, grace a cette eminente preparation,
toute femme peut reelenent JOUR de la vie, car il
lui est tres facile de Sc maintenir en- exce11ente sante,
meme dams les periodes les plus %critiques en- appa-
renee.
La pauvrete du sang constitute toujours lie point
de depart de toutes les maladies feminines. C'est
de Ia que p~roviennent tous les ecarts de sante ct les
troubles multiples qli surgissent tour a, tour chez la
femme.
Or, sill est possible d'enrayer la cause du NAL, du
meme coup on peut en- attenuer les effets ct meme
les exempter gu les faire disparaftre complement.
: C'est pour repondre a cette fin que les Rilules
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

un vigoureux article lie. funeste. es.
prit de parti.
II 6crit dams lie "Pr6toyant'':
"Dans lie domaine politique, lin
dependence est chose tres rare,
Ellie est lie propre DIES intelligences
sup6rieures ct DIES occurs mobiles,
Pour l'6tohffer, l'ambition, ror-
gueil, la vanit6, la pusillanimit6, lie
d6sir du bien-etre agissent de con-
cert.
Comment Independence serait-
ellie d'acquisition facile lorsque
resprit de parti plane audessus de
chaque berceaQ? L%'enfant, sans
meme conna1tre un tra1tre mot des
problemes politiques, dome une
ardente adhesion au parti que son
p6re a servi ct vou6 une haine de-
daigneuse au parti oppose. Quelle
anne fortement tremp6e il lui fault
etre, ensu;te, pour 6tudier imparti-
alement les questions politiques!
Trop solvent, une disposition fa-
vorable pr6concue envers tel GU tel
parti, fausse ACKNOWLEDGMENT son
jugement
Sans lesprit de parti, le gouver-
nement dun pays 'serait la nation,
voire meme la patrie!
Vivace, au Canada, l'esprit de
parti est surtout Papanage des Ca
nadiens francais. Oblit6rez chez
eux ropinion publique, consommer
lie sacrifice DIES int6r6ts nationaux a
ceux du parti, faire lie NAL ct lie
bien, dormir paisiblement sur lie
meme oreiller, tel est son oeuvre.
II an6antit lie patriotic, empoison-
ne lie citoyen, diminue le chr6tien.
de servir leur race, les Ca
nadiens franeais servent les parts
qui leur font respectivement des
mamours, DIES promesses, du firt."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

A VENDRE GU a Echanger,
une ferme de 26 arpents en- culture
a Elk River, Mimi, situee a un
mile ct demi de l'Eglise, un mile
de Pecole. March4 0tAs avantageux.
S'adresser q M. L'Herault, Elk
River, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
DU NOUYEAU EN-
FAT DE F

UlG11Il
Nous lisons dams lie "Naturaliste
Canadien':
"Nous voyons, dams le No (Vol.
XII, 1901 de Experimental. Sta
ton Record, de Washington, un
court expose d'exp6riences que pon
a faites en- France, relativement q
la CRETE ."'par approche'. Celle-ci,
CONNIE on salt, consiste a unir deux
plantes par des entailles qui Sc cor
respondent; lorsque les rameaux
ainsi rapproch6s sontS bien soud6s'
on coupe la communication avec
Pun DIES deux sujets, ct le rameau
transfers continue afaire partie de
Ia plapte guile porte.
En- proc6dant de la facon que
nous venons de dire; on q r6ussi q.
greffer ensemble les plantes que
Voici: SoleiI ct Melon, Chou ct
Tomato, Chrttsanthene ct Tomato,
|Col6us ct Aearanthe, Cin6rairel ct
Tomato, Aster ct Phloxy CColeus ct
Tomato, Erable ct Lilas, Zininlia ct,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
Tomato, etc.
Ces experiences ont etc particu-
liAremept heureuses quand Giles
ont Gu pour objet des plantes de-
gale vigueur.

Isl toutefois, j'ai decide, dit le
Christ que ties guvres avorte z1lI
srecois de ma main &c mysterious
bienfait. Je donnerai la victoire
qua celui qui voudra lutter avec
moi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
PIus d~'Attsques

Pi0e 0,AttoqueS
De Yalesville, Conn, NJ. j. F.. McGovern ecrit
I'm mederin la traita pendant trois mois ma1s sans
success. II SO servit alors du TONGUE Nefyeux du
Pere Koenig ct deux bouteilles current Tenet de-
sire.
N. Chas. Whitman, 9 chatam Square, NewYork,
souhrait de maladie de ceur, de fievre ct d..eva-
nouissements. LIE Tongue gNeryeux du pere
Koenig Ia, bsaucoup aide ct il est bten satlsfait
des resultats.
Nine a. Thomas, win1eld, n. Y. etait troublee
acknowledgements ct de faiblesses depuis trois
mois, %quelques doses de Tongue du Pere Kosnig
la soulagea ct apres en- ayoir pris fune bouteiue
ellie n'eut plus d'attaques.
0DI~uo I'm livre ~precieux sur les Ma
ladies Nerveuse- envOye Ora
4 y TuTTEMENT a une adresse. quel.
conque, ct les patients PAU
vREs peuyent aussi obtenir cette MEDICINE Ora
TUlTEMENT.
Ce remede a etc prepare par le REV. PAsTEuE
KoEN1G, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1870 ct IL
est prepare aujourd'hui sous sa direction par Ia
KOENlG MEDICINE CO.. Chicago, III.
En- vente chez les pharmaciens, $1.Oola bouteille
6pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT est lie journal
par excellence DIES families de langue
franchise du Nord-ouest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non ierr IS ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

L'EcHo DE L'OuEsT nest pas respon
able des idees ct opinions emises par
es correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Carries a "louer" ct a "yendre'a
nos bureaux 1Oc. \
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Les marchands qui annoncent
dams ce Journal demandent votre
clientele; les autres sen fchent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, rs second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

.Toutes lettres, correspondances,
ETC., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'QUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Le slRoP de EMFANTs du Dr. copERRE guertt "a eoIique, Ia dta'rhSe;ie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
lie Funeste Esprit de
Parti

M. Charles Leclerc d6nonce dams
un vigoureux article lie. funeste. es-
prit de parti.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

FS PIIULES ROUGES smt en- vemea la Pharmace ROSE, 33 Avenue CeMraIe
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
ASSEMBLY Committee
WILL NOT REPORT
Assembly Committee Listens to the
Protests Made Against Vicious
Bill of Nichols and Will
Hold It.

The vicious corporation grab bill
introduced by Senator Nichols and
which threatened the great body of
Cumberland County Oystermen, is
dead. The earnest and effective fight
made by the determined men who
have their all in the industry, has
been fruitful, the Fish and Game
Commission of the Assembly agreeing
that the bill should not be reported.
Assemblyman Ephraim Whitaker, of
this county, who met the protesting
oystermen at the capitol, joined hands
with his constituents against the out
of state capitalists, and will fight any
effort made to revive the now sleeping
measure.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20

corporation maintained by great cap
ital. Mr.. McAllister urged the COM
mittee to give thoughtful hearing to
this great body of men who knew all
about the oyster business and had
given practically all of their life to it.
Speakers against the bill were Fred
F. Mayhem and Dr. Glenden, of Cedar
vile, Ephraim Cook and Major Nc
Daniels, of Port Norris, and Capt. Ad-
die Newcomb, of Newport
Mr.. Cook made a somewhat lengthy
speech and spoke as a practical oy-
sherman, planter and shipper. He
riddled the arguments of Prosecutor
Fithian and argued strongly that the
great industry having been built to its
present proportions by the resident
oystermen, should be preserved for
the resident oystermen. Mr.. Cook and
Mr.. Mayhew both pointed out the fall
lacy of the so-called arguments that
the corporations could make market
for an unmarketable oyster, and de-
clared with emphasis, that when the
Maurice River Cove was fat, some
thing that nature alone could provide
for, the Maurice River Cove oyster was
the peer of any bivalve, and went into
any market and prices were always
as high or higher for it than for oy-
sters from any other section.
The visiting oystermen filed with
the Assembly committee a protest
against the bill from State Oyster Su-
perintendent A. T. Bacon, protest
from the Bridgeton Merchants Associ-
alton, and petitions against the bill
signed by more than six hundred men
actually engaged in the Cumberland
oyster industry, all of these petitions,
it being explained having been Sc
cured from Saturday night until Mon
day night.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
THE OYSTERMEN
IMPRESSED MEMBERS

Shortly after noon yesterday there
were sixty or more people in the room
of the Fish and Game Committee, all
interested in the Nichols corporation
bill. Of that number there were five
persons favorable to the bill, two of
the five being the paid attorneys of the
proposed corporation, and two others,
oyster planters, who have already
given options upon their Maurice RiV-
er Cove interests, to the corporation
that was making the big fight to get
in control of the great business.
The very excellent and representa-
tive committee of Cumberland County
oystermen who journeyed to Trenton
yesterday at their own expense, had
preliminary meeting in a room at
the Hotel Sterling, where it was decid-
ed who should speak before the COM
mlttee in protest against the bill.
Former Assemblyman Albert R. Nc
Allister, who was in Trenton on busi-
ness for the city of Bridgeton. was
sent for and the oystermen offered
him retainer to represent them be-
fore the Fish and Game Committee.
Mr.. McAllister declined retainer. but
cheerfully offered any service that he
might be able to give.
Shortly after noon the oystermen
hnfnr1 ho
was presided over by the Chairman,
Assemblyman Newman. All of the
members of the committee were pres
ent, and each of them displayed live
ly interest in the proceedings, and
Chairman Newman asked many intel
ligent questions Of the speakers.
For the bill appeared Prosecutor J.
Hampton Fithian and Mayor Hampton,
who are attorneys for the corporation
who are after the Maurice River Cove.
Capt. Hand and Capt. Blizzard, oyster
planters also spoke for the bill. They
urged upon the committee the impor-
tance of the bill in providing market
Tor the oysters IN the cove, Mr.. Filth
ian pointing out that a corporation
would can oysters and ship them to
Europe and the far West, and even
poor oysters would find this far away
market profitable.
Assemblyman Albert R. McAllister
made the opening for the protestants,
and briefly he suggested that the men
who had journeyed to the capital from
South Jersey, we've vitality interested
in this measure, and it was the con-
census of opinion of almost all those
engaged in the business that their
interests were endangered with this
threatened invasion by a nonresident
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
BILL WILL Be
HELD BY COMMITTEE

Following the arguments presented
for and against the bill, the members
of the committee assured the protest
ing oystermen that they felt that the
bill provided such revolution in the
oyster business of this state that it
should be given ample time for con-
sideration and discussion and it was
agreed that it was entirely too late in
the session for the introduction of
such measure. 1t was understood by
the oystermen that the committee will
not report the bill and the corporation
proposition is dead for this session.
Assemblyman Whitaker assured the
Cumberland oystermen that he was
opposed to the measure and that un-
der no consideration would he permit
its progress if he could prevent it.
Following the meeting, the oyster
men, feeling satisfied with their treat
ment, gathered in groups and dis
cussed the matter. 1t was a subject
of comment that Senator Nichols did
appear at the committee hearing and
accord his constituents the courtesy
of an Introduction. Several of the oy-
stermen expressed the opinion that it
was burden placed upon them to pay
their own personal expenses and lose
their time and neglect their business
to have to oppose such attacks and
to have to oppose such attacks upon
their business and interests, and
those attacks coming from their own
representatives. ..Aa;iazl AlaIM
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
THE HOSPITAL
ANNUAL MEETING

The 18th annual meeting Of the
Bridgeton Hospital Association was
held yesterday afternoon at that insti-
tuition.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, B. F. Harding, and was
for the purpose of the election of
directors to fill the expiring terms of
3 years, and for receiving the annual
reports of the various branches of the
association, etc.
The terms of six directors would
expire at this date, and one, Mr.. VIM.
H McGear, who had still one year to
serve, resigned. His resignation was
caused by the press of other duties
upon him, and was accepted, and DR..
F. A. Stanger was elected to the va
cancy for the unexpired term.
The directors elected We're John F.
Watson, G. W. Shoemaker, VIM. E.
Service, Chas. F. Reeves, Clayton Nc
Pherson, all reelected, and Oscar F.
Anderson, new member.
The statistical report showed that
there were 210 patients admitted dur
ing the year, which is almost double
that of any previous year.
The operative cases were 135 and
the deaths were II.
The receipts were $38941S for pa
tients and out-nursing as against $1,000
in any previous year.
This increase in patients and re-
ceipts is attributable to the increased
facilities of the institution by the
erection of the new building, and the
cost OF maintenance has been met by
an advance of over so per cent. in
the receipts, whereas before only 25
per cent. of the expenses had been met
by patients receipts. The report of
the ladies auxiliary showed the very
gratifying results of the new building.
and indicated that they were very sat
isfactory. AS regards the laundry, the
report showed it was inadequate, and
proposed that in the near future a
separate laundry building would be
necessary.
DIR. t. j. Smith, the president of the
Surgical and Medical Department,
gave very interesting talk on the
work of this department, and showed
the great advantage of the hospital
work here.
Following are the reports of the
Secretary and Treasurer.
Secretary's Report.
RECEIVED
From Supt. for Patients and
Out Nursing $3,S941S
From Memberships and Cash
donations 1.191.SS
From lodges, societies and
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
REEVE IS
AFTER A DIVORCE

Vice Chancellor Leaning, in Cam
den, yesterday heard testimony in the
divorce suit of Leonard Reeve, OF this
city, against his wife, on the ground
of desertion. Both are well advanced
in years and were married at Haddon-
field in 1888. They have two sons,
IA and 21 years old, who reside with
the mother at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Reeve testified she went away
on a visit for six weeks because she
could not get along with her husband; !;
besides, her health was shattered. She
said she went to Atlantic City and
remained with her sister.
Mrs. Reeve said that she could not
think of returning to her husband
when she learned that he was keeping
company with some other woman
She said that if her husband used her
~as he did in their early married life
she could not return to him.
Forrest Reeve, a son, said he lived
at Atlantic City off and on for the
last four years. He said that he knew
that his father and mother had not
lived together for the last four years,
and that his mother had told him that
she liked her husband and always did
like him, and that she would live with
him if he would treat her as a wife
and not as a slave. The son denied
being unfriendly to his father.
The case was held under advise
ment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
MEMBERS TERMS
WILL EXPIRE

Unless the proposed Frelinghuysen
bill becomes a law, creating an ap-
pointive Board of Education, of seven
members, the City Council will be
called on in June next to select five
members, one from each ward Mem
bers whose term expires, are:
E. c. Albertson, First Ward.
Benjamin Erickson, Second Ward.
Chester Paullin, Third Ward.
David S. Blew, Fourth Ward.
Melbourne Robinson, Fifth Ward.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
LEG BROKEN

Leslie Winrow, a young man of
Fairfield township, was thrown from
the back of mule Monday and struck
tree with such force that his right
leg was badly fractured. He was
brought to the Bridgeton Hospital.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, relieve Feyerishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and are a
pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for 20 years They never fail
At all Druggists, Csc. Sample FREE.
Address. A s. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
Many Children are SickIy

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stom-
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen
S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Alb 4W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
The soothing spray of Ely's Liquit

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an
unspeakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe it as
a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick,
foul discharge is dislodged and the pa
tlent sbreathes freely, perhaps for the
first time in weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing, purify
ing elements Of the solid form, and it
never fails to satisfy. Sold by all
druggists for 75c., including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc War
rem Street. New York.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
POpIinS and ReppS

In the seasons newest color
ings, made of beautiful mercer.
lied yarn, at 25c yd.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
Silk and Cotton
Mixed Tissue

In all the street and evening
shades, pure silk all one way, at
25c yd.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
VOL. LXIIJ.
Walter 5. Cummings Co
Tremendous Summer Supply
Sale of Wash Goods

Trophies from a bargain hunt that covers a
broad feld-values that are irresistible. This big
stores gigantic stocks of cotton silk and cotton
and linens are included. We've searched high and
low for goob things. We discovered many of them
Now they are gathered here for yonr approval at
great saving.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
Donegal Linen
Finish SuitinQ

The very best cotton fabric
made for Waists, Skirts and
Suits 20 in. wide, improves
with each washing; equal to the
regular soc linen and wears
better-very special, 15c yd.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20

The homely girl is usually to be
found at home.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
White Rose
English Suitinq

The most beautiful mercerized
fabric yet produced for Skirts
and Tailored Suits, looks like
satin, AZ in. wide, an entirely
new fa5ric-very special, 25c yd.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
W alter 5. Cummings Co

Fraternal Organizations 23S.S9
From Shoemaker Oratorical
Contest fund, 1884
From Donation Day S6.45
From County of Cumberland 100000
From City of Bridgeton 100000
From Churches and Sunday
Schools, 1918
From Special Donations for
Operating Table 10000
From Sale of Fruit and Postal
card, 1900
Amount paid Treasurer for
General Fund, $7,6OS.4s
New Building Account
To Balance April 10, 1910, 273.O9
To Donations and Subscrip-
tions paid, 1880
To Interest received on De-
posit 9.86
$1.O46.25
By Payments.
Maier & Barnes, balance on
Building, 1885
Reduced Note, 10000
interest on Note 4O.5O
9OS.S5
Balance, April IS, 1911, $137.4O
Balance due on Note, $500
Subscriptions unpaid, 207
Endowment Account.
Investment in Bond and Mort
gage, 10000
Treasurer in Account with BridgetOn
Hospital
DR..
To balance, April 10, 1910 5 52769
Reed. Sec'y. during year 7,6OS43
$S,13612
Or. by payments account of
Buildings and Repairs, $121.34
Med. & Sur. Supplies 53967
Furn. & Equip. 535.57
Salaries, ETC., 2,945.74
House Supplies, 2,145.70
Fuel & Light, 1,O1433
Int. & ms 3S5.S7
Miscellaneous 207.70
s7 1852
Balance April is, 1911, $24O.2O
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20
French Lawns

46 in. wide, very sheer and
pretty, very special, at 15c yd.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-04-20

The kind that always look
well and wear, in white, natural,
copen. rose, reseda, grey and
black. Regular soc value, 35c.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-24
Two Perish in Burning Av..==.

Slowly burned to death as they were
pinioned under an automobile that had
turned turtle as they were rounding
Iurve at Chester, N. j., was the fate
of Edward D. Middlekauff, a broker,
of Plainfield, and his companion, Miss
Elsie Walpole, of Scotch Plains, N. ].
Middlekauff and Miss Walpole had
been on an automobile trip through
eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
when the accident occurred. AS they
were nearing the Chester crossroad
Middlekauff turned out to avoid some
distractions and the wheels of his car
struck boulder, causing Middlekauff
to lose control of his car, which turn
ed turtle.
Miss Walpole was evidently render
ed unconscious, but Middlekauff was
conscious when the gasoline tank ex-
ploded and slowly roasted him to
death. His cries could be heard for
blocks.
F. G. Searles, who witnessed the ac-
cident, summoned aid and attempted
to raise the overturned car from the
victims, but in vain. 1t was not until
a team with block and tackle could be
procured that the car was raised. By
that time both victims had been burn
ed to crisp.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-24
10 Jail For Labor Leaders.

Samuel Gompers, president; John
Mitchell, vice president, and Frank
Morrison, secretary, Of the American
Federation of Labor, will not go to
Jail.
This was the decision of the SUI
preme court of the United States in
the labor contempt cases in which the
three labor leaders were sentenced to
prison.
The case grew out of the boycott of
the Bucks Stove and Range company,
of st. Louis, and the proceedings
brought by that company against the
three labor leaders for speeches and
articles published in the American
Federationist.
Setting aside the sentences of i'm
prisonment imposed by the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, the
supreme court of the United States
held that Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison had been enormously sentenced
BY the finding of the lower court
Gompers had been sentenced to one
year in Jail. Mitchell to nine months
and Morrison to six months.
Smyrna times., 1911-05-24
Warning TO Railroad Men

E. S. Bacon, IL Bastf ST., Bath,
Me-, sends out this warning to rail-
readers: ga conductor on the rail-
road, my work caused chronic in
flammation of the kidneys and l was
miserable and all played out. A
friend advised Foley Kidney Pills
and from the day l commenced TAX
ing them, began to regain my
strength. The Inflammation cleared
and am far better than / have
been for twenty years. The weak
ness and dizzy spells are thing of
the past and l highly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. Sold by Ben
ton N. Weldon, Smyrna; W. R. Keys
& Co.. Clayton.