davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26
NO ROUGH STUFF.

None of your funny" dances will
be tolerated at Columbia Falls in
the future 1t seems that in the past
the Turkey Trct, The Bunny Hug,
the Haclmerlock Grab, the Wiggle
Wiggle, the Ping Pong, etc, ETC.,
have termed part of the entertain
meCt a. the public dances, but the
Royal Neighhors put a ban on these
at their Chrismtas dance. Nothing
but the coed old fashioned style Of
dancing allowed, and the music was
such that no fancy steps were nee
essary. This was appropriated by the
saner class OF people and will make
the dances more popular than ever.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26
ANOTHER RESERVE To
Be OPENED SOON

Wednesday the United States SEN
ate passed bill providing for the
sale Of the abandoned Fort Assiuni-
boine reservation. It is to be opened
by lottery and, as it is one of the
finest pieces of agricultural land in
the west, there will probably be a
great rush for these lands. 1t is
net only a fine piece Of land but it
is Of large area, being about 40
miles in length, from north to
south, and from six to nine miles
across.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26

We wish to call your attention to
the fact tha: nDost infectious diseases
such as whcoping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted
when the child has a cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will quickly
cure a cold and greatly lessen the
danger OF contracting these diseases.
This remedy is famous for its cures
of colds. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given to
a child with implicit confidence Sold
by all dealers. ADV.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26
NEW SECRETARY FOR STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH.

DR.. w. F. Cogswell. of Park
county, was elected secretary of the
state board of health at q meeting
OF that body Monday. The position
pays $4,000 per annum. DR.. Cogswell
takes office Wednesday. He has Mv-
ed In Park county many years and
for a number of years served as
county health officer. 1t was large
~ on the efficient record he made
in that position that he was elected
by the board.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26

The next legislature CT this state
will be the 18th session since state
hood, and will be designated as the
18th legislature. The legislature will
meet on January in the year 1913.
The members of this same legisla-
ture were elected in the year 1912,
and if you will take the trouble to
add the digits of the year 1912,
you will find that makes, 10 too
Something awful must be going to
happen Sanders County Ledg ger.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26
STATE TAKES ASYLUM.

The state beard of examiners has
entered an order under which the
state of Montana formally took over
the insane asylum ait Warm Springs
on Tuesday. DR.. ]. M. Scanland who
has been the superintendent. of the
asylum when it was under the super
vision OF Mitchell and Mussigbrcd,
will continue in the same capacity
in the employ of the state.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPART.
URE OF MAIL
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letters remaining I'M
called for in the post office at
Whitefish. Mont. Dec. 14th, 1912
When calling for any OF the above
please say advertised letters.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26

The fund raised a year or so ago
fer the building of the road down
the east shore CT Flathead lake is
getting low and it is bcthering the
county commissioners how they are
going to complete the work, because
il this work is not carried through
to the reservation as contemplated
those who subscribed about half the
money will refuse to come through.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26

There are some wise people who
will not buy a horse until they have
looked at is teeth and felt of its
legs: and then they buy a harness
for 1t from a picture that they see
in q catabg.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26

You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll CT Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. They know from
.cag experience in the sale of 1t
that in cases CT coughs and colds it
can always be depended upon, and
that it is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-12-26

allied for in the post office q
Vhitefish, Mont. Dec. 14th, 1912
When calling for any Of the abov'
lease say advertised letters.
Boyes, Jas.
Boyd, Harry
Branders, Mrs. Nellie
Brunson, VIM.
Cunningham, w. S.
Cushman, Elber
Danska, Lewis
Daggett, S. E.
Fanatic, Thomas
Fanske, Lewis
Flodin, Otto
Gauk, Ray
Geroul, Fred
Haley, Walter
Haydn. Oliver
Higgins, Clayton
Higgins, Alva
Herman, Arthur
Hoffman, John G.
Howell, Randall
Hughes, Vernon
Kirgan, Hugh
Johnson, CONNER
Jones, Frank
Larson, Gust
Larson, John
Libby, Chester
Lund, John
Mahoney. L. E.
Mancheddon, J. J.
Matson, Percy
Mason, Mrs. NJ. F.
Miller, Alick
Miller. c. E.
Miller. Perry
Morrison, E. C..
Mosher, M. J.
McConnaughy H.
McMahen, John
Mcmillan, VIM.
McWilliams, August
Mohon, w. L.
Mass, J. Henry
Pierre, John
Powers, John
Prune. w. A.
Pakirs, August
Patrick, Morris
Payne. w. P.
Rragon. Geo
Rivers. Miss Dorbus
Robinson. J. Henry
Romnie. Harvey
Skillman, F. F.
Smith, D. D.
Stall, Monitor
Stewart, Dill
Staurt, F. A.
Styer. Tom
Taylor, John, P.
Ten, E.
Wagers. Peter
Walls. Walter
Wany. I. R.
Weller. E. ].
A. T.
Workers. John
Young, A. A.
One cent due on all advertised
Ill.
JAMES C.. BAILEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
MCDONALD APPOINTS
MANY AS DELEGATES
New Mexico to Be Largely
Represented at Salt
Lake Gatherings.

Santa Fe. \. NJ, July 13.-Governor
Mcdonald has announced the following
appointments: Cipriano Lueero, mem
Der of the board of trustees of the
Deaf and Dumb asylum at Santa Fe,
to succeed AlarcelinO Garcia, of Santa
Fe, resigned. LucerO is from CerrillOs,
southern Santa Fe county.
Delegates to the irrigation congress at
Salt Lake are named as follows: f. G..
Tracy. Carlsbad; Alexander Mcpherson,
Roswell; Lafayette Clapp, Hatch; S.
Lindauer, Deming; w. H. Gillenwater,
Albuquerque; J. B. HerndOn, Albuquer-
que; NJ. B. GOldenberg. Tucumcari: jay
Turley, Turley; J. B. Freddy, Portales;
W. S. CimarrOn; Elmer Z. Needer. East
Las Vegas; A. D. Coon, SocOrro; James
A. French, Santa Fe; Charles D. Miller,
Santa Fe; Charles Z. Dennis. Clovis.
To the Trans Mississippi congress, at
Salt Lake. August q: Will JacOby,
Las Cruces; V. S. Hills, Deming; Jose
G. Chaves, Los Lunas; Max Montoya,
San Antonio; Hugh j. Collins, Albu-
Querque; Frank Mckee, Albuquerque;
j. A. Mcpherson, Albuquerque; Y. Sal
mon. Santa Fe; William Butler, Farm
ingtOn; Frank Talmadge, Roswell; John
". Rhea, Roswell; 7. 4. Muirhead, Tu-
cumcari; James a. Hall, Elda; Ollie
Erickson, Fort Sumner; W. d. McBee,
Luna; John a Haley, Carrizozo; Paul
Never, White Oaks; Frank Johnson,
San Marcial, I. Mondragon, Bernalillo;
w. T. Warren, Alamogordo; Felix Car
cia, LumbertOn; L. B. Prince. Santa Fe;
John A. Pace Clayton; Macario Gale
Cos, Mora; Benigno Romero. Las We.
Gas; Emil Fritz. Lincoln; W G. Ham
iltOn, Roswell; A. D. Bowman, Las Cru
ces; John Nalvin, Vaughn; Thomas Du-
bois, Corona; A. C. Torres, Socorro;
Norman Bartlett, Vermeio; R. H.
Carter, Ration; Richard Oakley, Taos;
5. NOrenberg. Wagon Mound: H. G.
COors, Las Vegas; s. Floersheim.
Springer; F. c. Swartz, Gallup; Elliott
Hendricks Carlsbad
Joseph TavlOr has been appointed
custodian of the capitol and executive
mansion to succeed David L. Miller, re-
signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
rHE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.


FL PaSO, July Is.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
Your editorial on "Nurderous Wood
en- Cars is commendable. 1t shows a
disposition to conserve the greatest Of
all a nations assets, human life. Con-
gress, indeed, is negligent in refusing
TO take the necessary action that will
safeguard the people against prema-
ture death
But there is anotheB and more pro-
life cause of death that the admins
tratiOn takes no note of, and it is a
singular Sact that The Herald sides
with the government in supporting the
death dealing industry of the liquor
traffic Here are two cases, differing
only in degree, where conservation Of
the human life is the goal, and The
Herald is on both sides OF the fence
One does not have to look far to see
why the administration supports the
liquor traffic. 1t is doing it for a price,
some three or four hundred million
annually. The administration recOg-
nizes the liquor traffic as an evil, but
in supporting it and sending cabinet
officers to represent 1t IN their con-
Fention it demands its price and gets
II. Therein is the government reason
able. But The Herald supports the
liquor traffic editorially and otherwise
"a support that might be capitRlized)
and gets not a penny. That IS un-
reasonable, especially when The Herald
stands in every other case for the con-
servation OF human life and seeks the
welfare Of society That is puzzling
10 me.
The annual killing due directly to
the wooden cars is small as compared
with the annual killing that is a mat
ter of record, as due to the liquor traf-
fic. The United States census for 1907
gives some valuable figures on this
subject. In the volume on mortality
statistics, page 366, you viii find that
$3.50 people were officially recorded as
dying from alcoholism, in what IS
known as the registration area This
area contained a population Of 4l75S,-
O37 If this proportion held good for
the whole nation there would have
been 6913 deaths due directly to the
liquor traffic. Murdered, If you please,
and that with the consent of the ad-
ministratiOn, with the consent Of every
voter supporting the administration,
and with the consent of The Herald,
and each and every one of the afore-
mentioned are jointly responsible for
those 1913 murders
When YOU take the stand for the
greatest curse with which the world
was ever afflicted you must do so with
the best government statistics, 19 souls
pass out of this life every "a hours
because of it. Every four days the
liquor traffic takes its toll of 20 (this
IS manifestly too low. Why then make
such a fuss about 40 going off occa-
sionally by the wooden car railroad
rOute2 With these we can have the
consolation that the railroad kills only
the body, while the liquor traffic kills
both soul and body in hell"
Edward F. Greenberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

3 Z. > > , z, !. = = : , = = ? ,
:, Ell PASO TELLS
; HER TROUBLES.
:. To the Want" Columns OF
3 The Herald When there's an
= unexpected vacancy in the Of
3 flee or factory force, it's a
s Herald Want Ad that gives no
= tice
:. When there's something val
; liable lost or a tenant leaves.
{, a call to Bel! ZIG. Auto IT'S.
? tells the news.
3 EI PasO has learned that
3 Herald Want Ads are the best
= resort in an c~7c~gencv.
3 ; :! ; ; + : = : = = = : + +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
A Distinguished Californian's
Estimate of the Mimbres Valley

II DMUND MITCHELL, author Of
The Captain of His Soul" and
numerous other novels. also a
world wide traveller and special CORE
Spondent, the man who was employed
by the Australian government to write
up grain elevators in America, man
who has spent his life in investigating
industrial opportunities and writing
about them. visited the Mim5res val
ley short time ago, and in describ-
ing his impressions of the valley.
writes in part as follows:
"Dening has recently leaped into
national fame as being the natural
metropolis of the wide sweeping MIN
bres valley, formerly classed as des-
ert land or at best as cattle country.
but now, with the discovery of an IN
limited subterranean water supply,
shown to be veritable valley of the
Nile in potential productivity. Dur
ing the past two or three years set
tiers have been quitely moving in
from every state in the union, and
described as q vast agricultural en-
pire in the first stages of its max
ing
Cattle Range Transformed.
The pioneer empire builders are
men of Stalwart courage and unbound
ed faith. Their faith is based upon ac-
tual facts proved and demonstrated
beyond doubt or peradventUre. Their
high courage is born of the certainty
that everyone who plays a part in
effecting the wonderful transfOrma-
tion from cattle range to rich farming
lands will earn for himself a com
Portable livelihood, an assured com
potency, or an ample fortune, accord
ing to the measure of his investment
and his endeavor
These men invite The world to come
and share in both task and benefits.
For there is room for thousands where
there are now hundreds, a home place
on every 20 acres of a 100000 acre
domain; and the more numerous the
homebuilders the quicker they come,
just 50 much nearer viii be the full
harvest of prosperity and happiness
for each and every settler on these
fertile lands
Close Country Settlement.
Modern intensive farming means
close settlement, a countryside OF
neighbOrly homes. the social ameni-
ties of town life amid rural surround
ings, schools easy of access, pastimes
for young and old, telephones, postal
delivery, daily newspapers, and, last
but not least important, the coopera-
tive marketing of products that in
sures prompt sales and fullest profits.
The loneliness of the old wide scat
tered farms is eliminated; the young
folks are no longer drawn from home
life into the crowded cities; the farm
er is in close touch with the business
world and himself becomes a business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
MESA WATER NOW
EXCLUSIVELY USED
Watts Well Is Shut Down to
Stay, Says Mayor Kelly,
and Water Abundant.

"The city waterworks on the mesa"
says mayor Kelly. lis now pumping
1000, 900 gallons more water daily
than the city needs, and to avoid over
flowing the reservoirs the pumps and
cOmpressors will not for the present
be worked to their full capacity, TO-
the city can be supplied without work
ing them to the limit.
The Watts wells have been closed
down entirely, to stay closed, except
in case of emergency, such as a break
down of the mesa plant trunk mains
or reservoirs, or a great cOnflagra-
ton. On the mesa there are II wells
in commission. but there are six moro
needing only to be connected up in
order to make them available. With
the present machinery and the 23
wells, we are safe with abundant mesa
water for all purposes for the next
two years"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
FOUR HOUSES ON
MONTANA SOLD
Luis MedranO Pays T. R.
Francis $15,800 For
the Property.

Luis Medrano has purchased four
houses on Montana street from T. r.
Francis for S15.S00. The houses are all
five and six rooms. They are on six
lots and in the 1000 block on the south
side of Montana street. The sale was
made by Austin & Mari.
Bungalow Is Sold.
Ella W. MelcheT has bought six room
brick bungalow on PorfiTio Diaz avenue
in Mundy Heights from Alberto ROdri-
guez for $4,000. The house is on lot SO
and half of lot 80, in block 1. OF the ad-
ditiOn- The sale was made through the
Anderson Filler Realty company.
Pierce Street Lots Sold.
The J. B. Newman company has sold
to c. B. Hudspeth four lots in the Pierce
Finley addition on Pierce street for
$500 The lots are 5, 4, and 6, in
block 294. The sale was made through
the AndersOn-Filler company.
Two Sales of Lots.
NJ. J. Preston has bought lot IA and
part of lot Is in block 10S in the East
FL Paso addition, from the Phoenix-El
PasO Building company for $3.50. John
W. Hull has bought lots IL, II and part
of lot Is in the same block from the
same company for $3.50. The lots are all
on ClOudcrOft street. The Anderson
Filler Realty company made both sales.
Finishing Office Building.
1t Is believed that the work on the
new office building of the Ell Paso Mill
ing company on South Stanton street
will be completed so that it will be ready
for occupancy in a weeks time. Work
men are now engaged in finishing the
interior of the building and painting
the outside The office building is of
MADEIRA lumber and is two stories with
an immense concrete vault in the cen
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

man. Such are advantages of intens-
i've farming. Its three essential condi-
tons are soil, sunshine and water
The Mimbres valley has all three to
oTter-son of the richest, sunshine al
most every day in the year, water in
unstlnted quantity.
CattIeman's Rule Broken.
Till recent years the great ele-
waited plateau which constitutes the
MimbreS valley 400 feet above sea
level, was deemed to be a waterless
area. Government engineers had
traversed the arid waste, and without
considering 1t worth the time or trou-
bic to sink test wells had written
II down on their maps as worthless
area Land spectators, familiar with
government maps, gave glance from
the windows of a Pullman car over
the broad eXpanse Of level acres
clothed with dessicated brush and with
a regretful sigh that Providence mad
forgotten the all necessary water,
passed on their way. So the cattle
men who had turned their stock in
among the hungry scrub and sparse
native grasses were left in undiS Curbed
possession, and if their uniform sue
cess in finding water wherever they
sank their wells suggested agrlcul-
tural possibilities they carefully kept
the thought to themselves. So the
city of Deming remained long a rail-
road town, a center of supplies for
mining camps in the surrounding
mountains. a place OF resort mainly
for cowboys and proSpectors.
within the brief space of three
years all that has been changed Al
though the first irrigation well had
been sunk in 1903, it was not until
the year following that its full signi-
ficance was grasped."
Mr.. Mitchell then recounts the sue
cess attending the efforts Of such
notable developers as Ralph c. Ely,
Shuu Bros, John Humid, c. e. Hicks,
and many others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
RECORDS FILED IN
CASE OF ESTRADA

Records in the extraditiOn case of
Augustin Estrada, charged by the
Mexican government with robbery
while he was acting as military COM
mander OF Juarez have been fled in
the United States federal court. The
records were filed by d. A Richardson,
representing the Mexican government,
and were in Spanish as prepared by the
department of justice in Mexico City.
a translation Of the records is also to
be filed and the preliminary hearing OF
the former Mexican colonel will be
heard Monday before United States
commissioner G. B. Oliver.
Ladias. u-aists claaned. Mria.ht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
BUY LOWER VALLEY
TRACT FOR $4,000
Fl. B. and c. B. Stevens Buy
Cultivated Ranch from
California Man.

H B. and c. B. Stevens have pur-
chased 1925 acres of land in the lower
valley, one mile below Ysleta, from
w. o. Stevens. of san Gabiel.: Cal, for
SS2.5OO. The ranch is in cultivation
and Will be improved by the new own
ers and placed on the morket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
WHO CAN ANSWER THIS.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
If you can tell me am anxious to
know the fate of the White Cross"
society organized by the Mexicans in
place of the universal Red Cross So
ciety- I believe the object of this said
white Cross" organization was to care
for the wounded, dying and dead on
the field Of battle and that they took
the name of White Cross as an emblem
of purity so befittingly appropriate to
the Mexican nation as a whole.
The papers published their doings
for a while. The last I heard from
them was at some town on the Pear
sen railway.
J. B. Sparks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
FARM PUBLICATIONS.
Fl Paso. Tex, July 9. 1912.

IT PasO. Tex, july 9, IyIZ,
Editor FL PasO Herald:
Please give name and address and
subscription price of two or three farm
journals published here in the west and
dealing principally with western farm
problems, such as how to irrigate. what
to plant. when and how. etc.
Being a newcomer and not used TO
conditions in the arid belt. I know of
no better way to learn than through
some journal devoted 10 that line of
information. Also, tell me, too, please.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

SPECIAL NOTICE-Many persons are
making inquiries for the old-time Pc
runa- To such would say. this formula
Is nov put out under the name of KA-
TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO
Company, Columbus Ohio. Write them
and they viii be pleased to send you
free booklet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

where I can get report of work being
done at western experimental farms.
1 shall look for desired information
in Letter Column"
Thanking YOU in advance for any
favor granted me in 'The Old Reliable"
Herald. I am, respectfully,
4. G. Chiffon.
ITO get absolutely dependable in
formation of the character wanted, Mr..
Chiffon would do best to write for the
government reports ana follow them.
Campbelfs Dry Farmer published at
Lincoln. Neb-, at 81 a year, is one of
the most reliable, all-around farm Jour
nails published for western use. 1t IS of
value to irrigation as well as dry farm
ers, as it teaches them to know the soil
and TO study it, and it is edited and
published by a man who knows. To
get bulletins of experiment work, Mr..
Chiffon should write to the Arizona ex-
pertinent station, Tucson; the New
Mexico Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, State college, n. NJ, and to the
United States department of agriculture.
telling them lust what he wants.
Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

Ladies waists cleaned. wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13

Ladies garments cleaned. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-13
DEFENDS THE SOLDIERS.
II d Ia Ir-l,- . o

II EaSOs July IEs 1917
Editor Ell PasO Herald:
1t seems to me that the letter in to-
days Herald, signed AN FL Paso
Mother" is quite the most unjust thing
I ever read. Attending the concerts
always. and trying to hear the music
throughout the disgraceful din of the
crowds, / beg TO say that it is usually
the women and children who make all
the noise I have never seen a soldier
disturb anyone. They are the quietest
people present. have never seen a
soldier behave in any but the most
geGtlemanly way. Their exquisite cOur-
teSy is one of the pleasantest things to
be found in FL PasO. It is a notable
fact that the Fort Bliss car is the only
one on which a woman never is forced
to stand. It seems a poor return to
blame them for the shrieks and chat
ter Of the natives"
Margaret williams.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

BIDS WA WANTED-For the building
or graded road, about 31A
miles in length, beginning a short
distance west of Walhalla and ex-
tending to the Gap, near Halls
Cabin, on Poor Mountain. Apply to
Jas. f. Darby at his Office in the
town OF Walhaila, S. c.. All bids
must be submitted by April 9Th next.
VIII let in sections Of 100 rods or
more. J. H, DARBY,
March 27, 1912. 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

All members Of tho Business Men g
League Of Walhalla are urged to at
tend a special meeting to be held at
tho Court House next Friday night
at S.15 o'clock. This will be n very
important meeting, and all members,
and all who would like to become
members, Of the body are earnestly
urged to attend promptly
w. NJ. Brown, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
Ffftcen-Inch Snow.

Kansas City, March 23.-Snow re-
cords for the year were broken by a
storm that prevailed here to-day and
promised to continue all night. At
dark 5 inches of snow had fallen.
The storm Is general over north
ern Missouri, Kansas and in tho SOU
thern portion Of Iowa and Nebraska.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
Backache Almost Unbearablc,

is an almost certain result OF kidney
trouble. d. Toomey, S03 E. Olive
street, Bloomington, ILL.,, says: ct
suffered with backache and pains in
my kidneys which were almost un-
bearable. I gave Foley Kidney Pills
a good trial, and they did wonders
for me. To-day can do hard
days work and not feel the effects"
j. w. Bell.