davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
IVY ARFIELD-Say, I got something
wv for you.
NiblO-WelI what is it?

~ :
w for you
Warfield-A bargain; fine. Wonder
full!
NibIo-oh, I don't want hat.
warfieId-Just try it on. You look
grand.
Niblo-wen. let me see; have you
looking glass?
Warfield-Vat for you want a look
ing glass? Want to see how you look?
Nuh, nuh. Don't you look. Don't
touch it.
Niblo-Ah. pardon me: T dropped it.
Warfield-Sure. you see it's a fall
hat
Niblo-Say. you must think I'm stuck
on that hat
Warfield-Sure you are, if you buy
it. Try this one
NiblO-No. I tell you I don't want
hat.
Warfield-Just put it on. Oh, You
look fine. Your mother wouldn't know
you. You look just like a gentleman;
could hardly tell der difference. Dots
right-feel the brim. You see, it's a
spring hat. Look inside-see we're it
vas made; Third avenue, only two
blocks from Fifth avenue.
Mcdowell, how much?
Warfield-Dree dollars.
NiblO-Whati
Warfield-Sixty cents, Say, I know
you. anyhow. You're an old friendt of
SOlly ROsenstein- Uh-hUh. Solly's
living here now. His son gOdt mar
ried; married Rosie Pokufski-
NiblO-Which one is Rosie?
Warfield-YOu know; der big, tall
yum, vid red hairs. Chure,
NiblO-Oh. I thought she was en-
gagged to a butcher.
Warfield-She vas. but he gOdt
bigger bargain. So she married ROsen-
stein. Nice boy, SOlly. vas by der
wedding. We singed and danced until
way after o'clock. Den der janitor
came up and wanted US it to stop; he
vas a big Irish fighter. Solly tried to
lick him. You should see the Irish
mans physic-great big. But he
couldn't fight. ROsenstein, vid his two
brudders and his fadderinlaw, nearly
beat i'm up.
Niblo-By the way what's solly do
ing now?
in der cOurt-$16 a week. He's a-yOu
know-tells what people say ven dey
can't talk-a-a-turpentine.
Niblo-I guess you mean an inter
prefer.
Warfield-Ya, dots right. terpinter.
Mcdowell, how about Becky2
Warfield-Becky? Huh-ha- She's a
Spanish dancer now. You know, tick
took. Vot is it? Cascarets?
NiblO-Castanets.
Warfield-Yeh. dots vot I mean. And
Abey, you remember Abey; he got in
drOuble at his house. 1t was his birth
day; L mean he was bOrn-he wasn't
born de odder day-but you know, dey
celebrated anyhow. j His ladder gate
him So.
NiblO-For a present.
Warfied-Nuh, nuh: chust to play vid
a liddel while. Der foolish boy swal
lowed it-what do you tink of dat, and
der last 1 heard dey had only got dree
dollars and siggsty cendts back yet.
NiblO-That doesn't speak very well
for Alleys brilliancy. does it?
Warfield-Huh. not much. And, you
know, he's awful dumb in school De
Odder day der teacher asked him how
much is two and two. Abey said fife.
Der teacher asked him ten times and he
said fife every time, so she sent him
out in der hall to tink it Offer. Meyer
came along and Abey asked him how
much is two and two. Meyer said four.
Abey shook his head and said, Don't
go in dere; 1 chust offered her fife and
she wouldn't take it."
now7 (
WarfieId-Say. dot reminds me.
You're a friendt of Cohen's, amt it?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board a vessel bound for India
recently a man was bitten by a pois-
onous reptile; both the ship doctor
and a famous surgeon failed to con-
troll the poison, fast spreading through
his system.
In a day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent for
who produced a native herb which
quickly allayed the poison and the
mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures cure
for disease That great remedy for
female ills, Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound had its origin in the
roots and herbs of the field. tons of
which are now consumed yearly in
msHing it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
TIME TO KNOW THIS

WHAT HEM-ROID WILL DO FOR
ANY WOMAN WITH PILES.
Many woman drags along q life Of
misery with piles because she does not
know Of HEM-ROID. the sugar-coated
tablet remedy that cures any kind of
piles by restoring good circulation Of
blood in the swollen, clOgged parts.
HEM ROID is sold under a guarantee
of satisfaction by Kelly & Pollard. dis
tributOrs, and all druggists 81 for "A
days treatment. DIT. LeOnhardt Co,
Station B. Buffalo, n Y. mails a free
booklet describing it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
WEARS OUT Il PAIRS OF
SHOES ON LONG HIKE.

It took Il pairs Of shoes, and sos
pairs of sOx TO walk 1900 miles, ac-
cording to A. Wood, who walked into
Ell Paso Monday morning on the last
lap of his transcOntinental journey en-
route to Los Angeles
Wood said he first started out from
Los Angeles walking with his wife
from that city to British Columbia and
return His wife died in Los Angeles,
but Wood continued walking. He COM
pleted the $4,000 miles when he
reached Galveston, Texas. 1t required
just 74S days to walk this distance,
he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
WEEKEND DANCE is
LARGELY ATTENDED
Horseback Riding and Pic
nic Parties Cloudcroft
Diversions.
DIVERSIONS.

ClOudcrOft N M, July S.-The -Satur-
day evening dance, held at the Lodge,
was the largest dance of the season.
Fully 100 couples enjoyed the occas-
lon The next dance will be held at
the pavilion tonight
The weather continues cool and
clear and many horseback and picnic
parties are seen daily. The golf links
also afford much pleasure to the
guests and cOttagerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Coles arrived in
CloudcrOft Sunday to spend the sum-
mer
c. B. Stevens spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family.
NJ B. Davis, of FL Paso, was among
the visitors in ClOudcrOft Sunday.
J. B. Dale and son, J. B. Dale jr
Of Dallas, spent the week end at the
Lodge.
D. N Payne spent the week end with
his family.
NJ. A. Hart and D. Hart jr.. of Pump
vile, Texas, left Sunday after spending
month at the Lodge.
J. A Carroll. of Mescalero. n, M.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Coleman. Of Min
eral Wells, Texas, are guests at the
Al Kenison, of Galveston, spent
the week end in CloudcrOft, the guest
Of c. B. Stevens.
among those registering at the
Lodge are: Claude c. Early. Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Theo. J. Sutherland,
James A, Carroll, MescalerO, n NJ,
David Schwartz, J. B. Caden. FL Paso;
J. b Dale, J. B. Dale jr., Dallas: DR..
and Mrs. c. a. Reinemund Ell Paso:
H. W. Coleman and wife. Mineral
Wells; W. A Foster. Chicago; l. c.
Roswell FL Paso; H d. Dorsey, FIT.
Worth; J. D. Wharton. !. H. Hilgart-
ner, FL Paso; Z, L. MedIer and WIFE
Las Cruces; D. F. Watson and wife
Lincoln. n. NJ: W. NJ. Banner. o. H.
Thomas, Ell Paso: W. ). Crawford, w.
A. ScrivOner and son, J. c. oLiguenOs
and son, B. T. Clements and wife, Mrs.
FOrsythe Mrs. Dan Forsythe T r.
Rogers. FL PasO; H. B. Jones, Tucum-
carl; A. 5. Nicholson, Ell Paso; II. A.
Nicholson. st. Louis; c. L Ford, D. c..
Huntington, Frank Wood NJ 3. Davis,
f. W. Fox and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Coles, Mrs Benz. Sherrod, J. A
Bradford, Clark Bradford. D. B. Smith,
FL PasO.
PA is immensely pleased to hear you
are a poet"
rs he, really?"
"Oh. very You see. the last feIla I
had that he tried to kick was a foot
ball player"
How can I ever keep this house
quiet2'
Shut it up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

How can I ever keep this house
quiet2'
Shut it up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08
Deg Dinners and the Eugenists;
Heine and HOnus Make Speakings
Copyright by American, journal Eza
By AARON HOFFMAN; All
Stage Rights Reserved

Copyright, III by american Journal Examiner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-08

Pa is immensely pleased to hear you
are poet"
as he, really2"
'Oh. very You see the last fella I
had that he tried to kick was a foot
ball player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. n. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company

(By w. n. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1000 to 1000, 500
$500; good steers. 500 to 900, 4.75G5. rs;
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, AIS a
475 good to choice beef cows, 800 to 800
37644.50; medium to good beef cows, roo
TO 800, 3:50Q4.o0; good to choice heifers
$50 to $50, 3.75M4,50; medium to good
heifers, $50 to $50, 3.50@4.0O.
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Medium to good steers, If fat, 700 to 500,
3.7644,25. Medium to common cows, Ii
fat, 700 TO 800, 3.25@400; mixed common
to fair, 500 to 800, 250@3.25; good butch
er bulls, 3.00@3.75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs, 60 tc
80, 4.50G5.50; common lambs and year.
lings, 212@3; sheep, range, 203k.
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average, 750m
IT'S; good butcher hogs, 140 to 16O 7,00M
7.4o; good butcher pigs, 100 to 40 $500
7.40; light pigs. 80 to 100, 6.000650 heavy
rough hogs, 200 to ESQ. $6.50q750.
Above quotations apply to corn-f fec
hogs, Mash and peanut fattened hogs Ia
1l2c lower
Cattle receipts about the same as usual
Market steady on good grades of bee
cattle; medium and common cattle lower
Hogs have suffered a considerable de-
cline for the last week. Receipts holding
up. Market weak and prices generally
uneven. - -., -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Broadway Jones'" a thrilling
story of The Great White Way"
based on George M. Cohan's play
now running in New York, will
begin in Fridays Georgian, 1t is
well worth reading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations in cotton futures:

pound; bluef1sh, &c per pound; pompano,
zoe per pound; mackerel, 121hc per pound
mixed fish, &c per pound black bass, loo
per pound; mullet, $40 per barrel.
OYSTERS-Per gallon: Plants, $3.50:
straights, ST. 20; standard 81; refers Soc
HARDWARE.
PLOWSToCKS-Halman, 95c; Fergu-
AxLES-$7: oo@S.0o per dozen, base.
SHOT-s2.25 per sack
OES-Horse. $4.50@4.75 per key.
LEAD-Bar. 7kc per pound
NAILS-Wire, $2.65 base
IRON-Per pound, Sc, base; Swede, &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
T0DAYS MARKET OPENINGS
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov 6-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady today, with first
prices to 10 points higher than the final
OF Monday. Both December and January
were the two weakest options of the list
az the outset. being only l point higher
ment was due to the firm cables and a
few scattered shorts covering Later a
sudden selling wave predominated which
favorable weather conditions, and the
market weakened, as the absorption was
far less than 1t had been for several days,
and prices Immediately lost 8 to Is points
from the initial figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
STOCKS

Stock quotations to IL a. m:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

Broadway Jones' a thrilling
story of 1.-The Great White Way, Z"
based on George M. Cohan's play
now running in New York, will
begin in Fridays Georgian. 1t is
well worth reading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
STOCKS.
sv CHARLES w. STORM,

BY OTNNLES w. . OHW.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Wall Street
showed its satisfaction over the result OF
rising market. Trading was brisk an6
sentiment was to the effect that pros
perity would continue to grow.
Stocks were up, and among the early
gains were Unoted States Steel common
"A, Amalgamated Copper y, American
Smelling a, Erie common Y, Pennsyl-
vania Y Baltimore and Ohio a.. Atchi-
son q. Reading y, Lehigh Valley Y
Union Pacific l. Missouri Pacific II, Cana
dian Pacific IL, Southern Pacific q.
Southern railway was one of the strong
est of the railroad issues, rising n. ST
Paul was also strong. gaining 13s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
NEW YORK.

Quotations in cotton futures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
Wants shade in Oregon"

Salem, Or, Jan s.
Ed Journal:-I wish to commend
your policy Of persistently advocat-
ing the patronizing of Oregon indus
tries and the use of Oregon products.
The merchant should be educated
to supply Oregon products to their
customers when they are at liberty
to do so; as they could in cases
where customers do not express a
preference for products from else
where. Even if such products had to
be sold frequently upon a closer
margin, itLwould pay the merchant
later in increased business resulting
from increased pay-rolls.
l also wish to commend your stand
in regard to the sewer bonds of your
city You are certainly right in your
plea for justice but 1t is hard to tell
what will be the outcome in our
courts for farcial legal technicalities,
precedents and other procedures that
often lead to injustice.
But such must continue as long as
the different departments of our gov
ernment are ruled by city men, that
are always surrounded by artificial
environments and conditions; as such
conditions naturally lead away from
nature, where we must go to learn
and acquire a deep sense of justice
without frills and tads from the legal
arts Of man. 1t is all expressed by
Cooper in one sentence, as follows:
God made the country and man
made the town"
NATURE STUDENT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
GREAT DAMAGE -.
DONE BY STORM
IN The COUNTRY

Gresham, Ore, Jan. 11-Effects of the
Silver thaw" are now in plain evil
dence all over the eastern part of
Multnomah county. The damage has
been immense and is as yet unmeas-
urable.
Probably the most expensive dam
age was sustained by the Farmers
Telephone company. The whole sys-
tenn of poles and wires vas practical
ly destroyed. There were about 800
miles of lines radiating from Gresh-
am three days ago., but now there is
not a circuit in use Two-thirds of
the poles are flat on the ground, the
wires are hopeless tangle. The dam
age has not been compiled, but 1t will
take a month to rebuild the system to
its former efficiency.
The other telephone lines belonging
to the Mount Hood Railway company,
the o. w. P, the Pacific Telephone
company and the Portland water board
are also badly crippled and out Of
service.
Inestimable damage was done to
fruit trees all over the whole terri
tory. Many young orchards are set
back to their beginning, while the old
ones are split and broken so badly
that they will show the scars of the
"silver thaw" for years. Giant trees
are lying across the county roads in
places, and travel is all
but suspended for any distance. No
estimates can be placed on the loss,
but it will run into many thousands of
dollars before full restoration can be
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
OREGON SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
Sun Dial Ranch V. May Land Co.
MultnOmah County.
Continued from yesterday

appearances presented on the bank;
and to examine the Iecord which the
river itself had made, according to
the rule indicated in the case of
Houghton v. c., D. &c NJ. r. Co., to
take into consideration all the cir
cumstances and natural conditions,
and we think, from the evidence and
the findings of fact made by the trial
court, that this was done.
The action was tried by the court
without jury, and we can only ex-
anime the testimony to ascertain
whether or not there was any COM
petent evidence tending to support
the findings made by the trial Judge.
Salem raction Co. v. Arson, Al Or.
562, $40 go Pac. 675); Glenn v.
Dorsheimer, 81 Fed. 4O4. The trial
court reached the conclusion that the
bar in question was below the high
water mark, and that it was not
raised, by the deposit of alluvion. to
the dignity of being an accretion TO
the main land. We think there was
competent evidence to support the
findings and that they should not he
disturbed. Were we to try the case
de novo, we should be compelled to
remember that the trial court had a
peculiar advantage in inspecting the
premises at two different seasons of
the year, and as held in Montgomery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

V. Shaver, 40 Or 244 (66 Pac. 923)
this would lend peculiar weight to
the findings, The question asked in
the instructions to the jury in Paine
Lumber, Co. v. United States, So Fed.
S54, S65 as follows: WAS 1t that
character of land which by action of
the water so permanently remaining
upon it, when it reaches it's high
water mark, would be deprived of its
usefulness as land, and become sim
ply what we all kp1w to be the bed
of a river?" was answered by the
trial court in the case at bar, to the
effect that thetract was so deprived
of its usefulness as land, and was a
part of the bed of the river. There
was no error in over-ruling the mo-
ton for a nonsuit; and we cannot
say that the lower court abused its
discretion in denying the application
for a new trial 1t is suggested by
counsel for defendant that before
plaintiff can recover on the warranty
in its deed, there must be an evic-
ton from the premises by the true
owner, or the title must at least be
brought in question by the true own
er. This action, however, is based
upon a contract set forth above, by
which the parties stipulate as to the
conditions upon which the defendant
will make payment to plaintiff, and
the latter asserts that these condi-
tions have been fulfilled. The pri-
mary question which was deter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
Call for BIds.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive bids up to 5
o'clock p, m. on Monday, January Is,
1912, for the construction of a lateral
sewer, known and designated as lat
eral sewer district No. 10, according
to the plans and specifications adopt
ed for said sewer.
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and waive any
and all Irregularities in the manner
Of submitting bids in the interest of
the city. CHAS. F. ELGIN,
1-11-3t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

Roosevelt not being present, the
recent peace convention passed Off
quite peaceably.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
For Home Labor.

Salem, Or, Jan. 8.
Ed. Journal:-As q reader Of your
valuable paper am we'll aware that
you believe in justice and fairness.
At the present time the labor mar
ket is at a very poor point. But not
at such point that the floating ele-
ment that is drifting into this city
every day should have the right and
privilege over a man who has a wife
and large family. l know of cases
of men with blankets on their backs
who come into town and get work
over a married man. They only stay
few days and leave again. The
other day man with large family
pleaded his case to a contractor in
this city. But no, filled up" was
the reply, yet the said contractor
hired two foreigners half an hour
later l don't think that this is fair
to our city. We want a large city
and we want families to stay with
us and l think that the best of the
citizens of Salem will agree with ME
and voice our subject to the mayor
and council that all contractors
operating in our city be compelled to
have their work performed by the
married men as far as possible. One
family in particular to draw their at
tention to is a very deserving one
and as far as three or four good,
honest, sober and hard working men
can be had on short notice.
Mr.. Editor, l thank you for your
past favors and hope that this may
find a creditable place in one of your
columns.
Wishing you success and prosper
ity in the New Year,
Yours respectfully,
Harry RITCHESON SCOTT.
(The party referred to can be
found by calling or by mail at Thir-
teenth street North, No. 1876. Car
penters, engineers and common labor
can be found)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
y X X X X x X + a X X X X 4
X STATE NEWS. i
Z / 4 \ i i < \ 4 < 4 4 4 X i

Edward Jurgis and Fred Foster,
charged with highway robbery, in
holding up and robbing the Drain
Scottsburg stage several weeks ago,
pleaded guilty at Roseburg yesterday.
Newberg apple growers held a
meeting yesterday, preliminary to
perfecting an organization.
An o. A. c. student has been arrest
ed at Medford, charged with forgery.
The Albany high school has elected
its debating team for the year as fol-
lows: Ruth Thompson, Floyd South,
Charles Ohling and Irvine Acheson.
Conditions at Portland are rapidly
approaching the normal and the
storm wreckage has about disap-
peared.
Fuel shortage at Baker City caused
many families to take up temporary
residence at the hotels.
The Emerson Bros warehouse on
the Great Southern road, at Emerson
station in Wasco county, collapsed
fro mthe weight of snow nthe roof
yesterday. There was large guam
tity of wheat stored in it.
The Newport Commercial Club
Tuesday night elected George Blan-
chard president. The club will issue
a booklet for information of tourists.
N. c. Crawford was arrested at AL
bany Saturday for violating the local
option law. He pleaded guilty We'd
nesday and was fined $3.50. AS soon
as he was released he was rearrested
on a similar charge, and, pleading
guilty, was fined $1OO and % days in
jail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
MAY DRAW $500
IF PARTY CASTS
8 Per CENT VOTE

Attorney-General Crawford yester-
day gave an opinion for Secretary OF
State Olcott to the effect that dele
gates to national conventions repre-
senting all political parties that have
3 per cent or more of the vote at the
last preceding election are entitled to
5000 as expense money, to be paid by
the state under the new presidential
preference law
The question arose as to whether
only those parties who are entitled to
vote for presidential electors at the
primary nominating election would
have the privilege of collecting the ex-
pense money or whether other parties
would have an equal privilege to
name delegates in "a convention and
secure the expense money.
Secretary Olcott today prepared a
form of petition to be used by can
didates for delegates to national con-
ventions, the form being as follows:
To Ben W. olcott, secretary of state of
the state of Oregon, and to the mem
Ders OF the ........... party and the
electors of the state of Oregon.
/, l,,.......... reside at ..........
and my postoffice address is .........
am duly registered member of the
...............p party If l an elect
ed to the office of delegate to the
national ................... conven-
tion for the nomination of candidates
for president and vice-president of the
United States at the primary nomin-
ating election to be held in the state of
Oregon on the 10Th day of Anril, 1912,
will qualify as such officer.
If am elected l will, during my
term of office
(Here the candidate, in not exceed
ing 100 words, may state any measure
or principles he especially advocates,
and the form in which he wishes his
name on the nominating ballot, in not
exceeding II words).
(Signature of the candidate).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
Call for Blds-Sale of Bonds.

The undersigned will receive bids
up to 8 o'clock p. m. on January Is,
1912, for the purpose of improvement
bonds of the city of Salem Oregon,
for the improvement of streets, to
the amount of $52,174.14, interest at
the rate Of 6 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually at Salem, Ore
gon. Right is reserved by the city
of Salem, Oregon, to reject any or
all bids.
CHAS. f. ELGIN,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

CHAS. f. ELGIN,
l-ll-3t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

mined by the trial court, according
to these stipulations, was the num-
Der of acres of land conveyed by de-
fendant to plaintiff We think the
complaint states a cause of action.
1t follows from these considera-
tions that the judgment of the lower
court should be affirmed and it is or
dered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

Charles Durham, LOvington, ILL.,, has
succeeded in finding a positive cure
for bed wetting. "My little boy wet
the bed every night clear thro on the
floor. tried several kinds of kidney
medicine and l was in the drug store
looking for something different to
help him when | heard of Foley Kid
ney Pills. After he had taken them
two days we could see a change and
when he had taken two-t thirds of a
bottle he was cured. That is about
six weeks ago and he has not wet In
bed since." Red Cross Pharmacy (H.
Jerman). ~ -