davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

CT sections Of the country under the
guisc Of entertainment. This form Of
publicity is now very common. and
IL has beea suggested that Nirgin,s
must take IT ND very shortly III self
defense
The picture in point was one show
ing the apple industry In washington
state. n was evidently made 81 the
expense q that progressive state. OF
else by an ASSOCIATION Of apple grow
ers aus land owners. who want 20
sell 70 investors from the East The
aims. u il STATED. arc fsSnished free
10 those theatres showing them " -
good Tor the theatre. food for the lana
promote. and the pubiic does not
know the difference.
To resume. Tho pictures sho~cn
washington orchards just hursunE
into bloom It showed spraying an
de- state Lew. II showed Irrigation.
with The wafer running through the
ditrhes 6of doubtful advertfs;ng vslue).
n showed the goifen fruit hangins
on. the trees at harvest time. Whoie
families picking u. packing oone ac-
cording 10 tire style most likely 20
please the consumer. Lately. under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
ALL APPLICANTS
STICK TO LAST
Fifty-Seven Will Begin Final
Day of State Medical Exams
To-Day.

The ffty-eight applicants for IL
cense TO practice medicine in the state
Of Virginia, including the two negro
women, who. for the last two days
have been taking the examinations of
the state Board OF Medical Examiners.
have stuck out the ordeal without ex-
ception. and will all De In their seats
this morning for the last day Of the
severe tests The one white woman
and two negro women taking the eX-
aminations have shown a grim de-
terroination to be successful Several
white women are already practicine
medicine in Virginia. but those taking
the present examinations are the first
negro women to apply for license
A hard days work is ahead of the
three-score applicants to-day. The
program is as follows: from to II
o'clock. physiology and embryology
from y 20 o'clock. theory and prac-
tice of medicine; from to o'clock,
obstetrics and pediatrics.
The examinations yesterday and
,Wecnekday passed of without un
usual incident.
The anxiety of the prospective prac-
toners will not be ailayed for sew
eral weeks, as ii usually requires at
least a fortnight for the examiners to
look over all the papers submitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
d.. TEMPLE AGAIN
LEAVES HIS HOME
County Policeman Under Charges
Not Seen by Family Since
Wednesday Afternoon.

County Policeman ID. L. Temple. VINO
Is under charges of conduct unDeccm-
ing an officer. arising from his absence
from duty and alleged presence IN
resort on North Third Street for sew
eral days last week, has again disap-
peared from home. and his wife ana
FANNY DC not know where he is nor
when he will return. A telephone call
TO his home last night brought no IN
formation as TO his Whereabouts.
His disappearance was learned oy
the county authorities yesterday morn
ing when Magistrate r. A Smith at
tempted 10 reach him to have some
warrants served. The person answer
ing the telephone at his home on the
Mechanicsvilie Turnpike told the mag
istrate that Temple left home late
wednesday afternoon, saving he w"uio
soon be back. but that he had not re-
turned.
County Policeman Tilier who was
detailed to investigate Temples case
when his remissness was nrst dis-
covered, said last night That ne had
learned but little about the second
disappearance of his fellow ofncer.
Temple is still supposed 10 be on outyl
and is wearing his badge.
The investigation Of the officers
conduct which has gone forward
somewhat haltingly. owing 10 the
pressure Of other matters, is likely TO
develop some startling revelations
when /: is taken up at the January
term Of Circuit Court in Henrico
County, if rumors afoat about the
case have any foundation Of fact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
AUO|T0R'SREP0RT
GOEST0 GOVERNOR
Cities Pay More Taxes Than
Farrns-Reports. of Grand
Juries Not Complete.

Rcplete with analyses of statistics
of the States finances, the annual re-
port OF &. Lee Moore. Auditor or Puo-
lie Accounts. was sent TO Governor
Mann yeserday In addition 10 the
usual formidable tables or heures
showing the number and value OF an
sorts OF taxable articles, and the varl-
Gus objects to which the money or the
Commonwealth is applied, the report
comprises studies OF conditions anu
makes suggestions for improvements
The grand jury Investigations OF
this year are reviewed briefly. The
auditor calls attention TO his efforts
10 INDUCE the assessing officials 10
comply with the law, and TO nave
the individual citizen to give IN MS
property for taxation at the market
value But. inasmuch as the work OF
the grand iuries is not nearly com
piete he does not attempt TO make an
estimate as to the actual results 10
:he State in the matter OF Increased
taxes for 1912. A full report Oh this
will be made later.
One OF the many items OF interest
is the fact now revealed, that real
estate in the twenty cities OF Viz
sinia is assessed at a higher figure
than all the agricultural lands in the
State put together. Considering the
relative population Of the cities ana
the country. the burden carried by the
dwellers in the larger places. wnere
property is assessed much nearer IT'S
actual value. Is seen.
1t is also worthy Of note that Mr.
Moore has a table showing the per
ccntago OF outgo for each object. This
shows that the public schools Of the
State get 26s per cent OF all the
money collected in taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
HEAD A MASS Of
LITTLE P|MPLES
Spots An Over Like Ringworm.
Itching and Burning. Couldn't
Sleep for Five Weeks. Cuticura
Soapand Ointment Entirely Cured.

fayetteville. Md--"A1y little boy was
taken With Al itching On VIE scalp and when
1 noticed him scratching 70 much looked
and thsrc was IN ashy placs 90 biz head
about tho DE q ten-cazs piece. end the
hair was fsiiins nom this paacc By the roots
In about ten dAys I'll over his had were
these ashy spots which looked NE ring
worm. brI were porous-Iike. The itching
and burning made him scratch . great deal.
His head had gotten 20 thas II was Just o
man OF n,stsesy litaae ptmpiss - heaped
on each othG. and when I took Oh his
niGht-cap, Tie hair and flesh oaxse o6 at
the sams time I really thought hs would
ioss his whole scalp. He couldn't siesp for
FIVE weeks, 10 would itch and burn until
thought 10 would 90 into oonvuhkons.
Il used different soaps and salves to no
satiaartion Then I decided to rse the
CuticurA Soap and Ointment. l uscd 70
bsthe tho scalp every morning With the
Cysscrrs Soap and wssr a. bot - he could
stand II. and thn mAsage 10 thoroughly
with the Cut4eurs Ointment Finally I
noticed he began 70 s,eep al night. used
ono cake Of Cutzcura Soap and one boz OF
Cutsc,ra OfntmSns and be wss oneirsiycEed.
His hair cazne back again one month after
he was cured. and be has better growth Of
hair now than he had az FIRST (signcd)
Mrs Ida S. johnson. Mar. 20. 1912.
Cuticua Soap and Crticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sAnple OF
each mailed free. With 32-p. skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticurs. Dept.T. Boston"
SSTender-focedm en should use Cutfcura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample fres-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

the title y Peach sad At Apple.
a beautiful maiden vas depicted -
casting asi-'c all other kinds u fruit
~ a dish an dseiccting a juicy apple.
evidently from this dear state q Wash
inston-
But here hangs tho tale; The rovt DO
next showed q plate on which hai
been written. Remember that one VIZ
ginia county produces more apple
than. all Of Washington state DO
was evidently not thought Necessary Co.
s5d ucsrucss to. markets and saFfnE
- cost u irrigation 10 the argumcnt
npr staying IN Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
Charters Issued.

:, Lawrence PUP and Lumber Corpora
tiou. Richmond. Capital. Maximum. $500
minimum s.cce y. p. FiipDen, president;
Thomas B. Gay. ice-yresident. III. II
Chaikley. secretary and srsasursr-al Of
Richmond
Nelson Street Sa'oon Inc.). Roanoke. Va
Capita: Maximum. $500. minimum s. ce
T. II Powell. president: Dennis OLeary.
president. Il. II. Powell. secretary and
treasurer-sil o. Roanoke.
Thompson -Canter Shoe Company Ono },
DanvilIe Va. Capital: Maximum. Sc 900
Minimum $500. Il. C. Thompson. presi-
dent. NJ ". Lewis. vIce-president: VI. s.
Csnter secretary and tressu-eE-su OF Dan
Vile. Va.
Electric Transmission Company, Bristol.
IA Capita: Maximum. sSyhfSp minimum.
$1,000 Guy DaTst. president. Fred Dula-
rlsy, vioe-president: :. Z. Puckeft. secre-
ts-y-au or Bristol.
Amendment 20 charter =. A Jennings
Company. Lyrchorrg, Va. changing name
10 Jennlngx-OVen & Jennings (Iac). in
ereasing capital from $500 TO $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
JAKE WtlLSOOWN
WITH BAD ATTACK
Theatrical Magnate Lies Seri-
ously Ill Here in Muir
phys Hotel.

After serious attack earlier in the
day. Jake Wells. the prominent the
atrical magnate and promoter. who is
lying i'll in Murphys Hotel. was re.
ported to be resting easier last night.
and a more optimistic feeling was ex-
pressed by his physicians. From the
serious nature OF Mr.. Wells's attack Il
is feared that his rally may 5e but
temporary. He is suffering from Sc
we're organic trouble. although he is
just now threatened with pneumonia
In response to summons from the
attending physician Wednesday, Otto
Wells. brother OF the theatrical mag
nate. and Mrs. Wells FASTENED 10 Rich
mond. 20 the sick mans bedside They
arrived here yesterday morning and
went Immediately to Che sick-oom.
They will remain here until Mr. Wells
is completely ont OF danger.
Arriving in Richmond Monday with
a severe cold. Mr.. Wells persisted in
working furiousIy the whole day over
a new Tabloid production which his
theatrical syndicate brought ont this
week at the Empire Theatre with the
result that he was finally forced To
take to his bed. The cold progressed
to an aggravated attack Of the grip.
and Mr.. Weiss susceptibility to pneu-
m )Bia caused the physicians sPpTe-
hensiOn.
Unless the worst fears Of his do
tors are realized. NJ Wells should be
out and AZ work within two weeks
Just what may be expected from hts
organic Affections IS unknown.
Jake Wells. first known a. the mar
seer OF the famous I'D Richmond hsse-
ball club. later became highlv svccess-
fui in the theatrical field and nov
heads syndicate controlling many
theatres In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

his famrr De- uil h. pleasantly re-
caiird ht tas-.4als ID. ~ M D alumni
sII evsr the ,alafi5. Doe aas natiFc
of Maryland bus aaI lived sor-c ears
fr wastiazt0r. rurirE fhr 'itI War
.r. MS .nsa.cI tr thc rran afacturc of
eNuil.iscs % Charlotte. y. g. iSF tnc
con tolerate government f"li years
ago au account o .ufirlnitics. the y
n hrarf OF visitors r-it DID o. We
r..f r..l faf with nHif rlf. ISIS VIE.
81. Mas Miss Nart Elffr Bailey. ~
.ia.rIr.rur. surtltrs hfnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

for the lack OF gasolene IL was said
the trio would have escaped In the
machine, and they even tried TO get
away on foot when they were located
by the police
Mr. Gray's car is said 70 have been
damaged by the Joy riders" but not
so badly. but that Bailey and Bolton
ordered Guthrow TO drive II back to
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
,ssu.I Meeting 81 >tockhouder..

l~p"tldi 70 me tiiieS-Dispafchl
winston Salem. y g December 70
The stockholders % the North Caro-
Ina Midland Railroad held tae.r an
nusi meeting this afternoon and de-
cisred the usual annual dividend OF =
per cent The former board Of diTec-
tors and officers were reelected. Col.
frrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
Elevator Falls.

frightened and severely shaken Up yester-
day morning when an elevator in the
Mutual Building suddenly dropped about
rsr.eu feet when Il was caught by the
emergency brakes. II was stopped between
the fourth and nth floors IL was neces-
sary for the passengers 20 mount = chair
10 crawl from the lit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

TTT"TIHT 70 n" TTTI"|| ID IIT||- 7
Aisxardris. Va. December fta-k commit
f-~ o. I've. composed - three u1err-l~-s -
Two % the upper brsuch. fas Ben aypoirt-
ed 20 confer Win the corporation .atfofrsv
and investigate IRE increase IN rasssrxsr
rates between here sn6 Washinrfor on fr~
wsshingfon- virginia Railway. They sr~
empowered 20 take the master - Win
either the STATE corDoration Commission ~
TIE Interstate Coruuer-r Commission Win
view - estsblishing the forzn.r rrsvsiiins
rates on fhst fi1~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
A BOOK
FoR q
Christmas Gift

THE DRrsNFRs The Ltfs >tert ~
FSesr sFlas ree.~ 81 NAY Ne~toa
St1r1r1
Tn r-viowsrs say. "A rrerefpl.
era~ riinx story. TIC So,f = -1Eors-
inz-. = WY frtciiikert prev - H.
erarv biography Fsice Us.
nea uSsk snd stasies~Fy te<sssr- !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
THos. :. WINFIELD DEAD.
Former rtemb~r Of '. ". '. Bssd "a
pircs suddenly st tii. Home.

lSEtciei 70 AEf At-ies bi-Fa
Lexington. Va. December ig.-Ihos-
:. Wintacid. aged seventy nine years.
20. more than a half . century con
rccted with The NirEinia Military IN
stitutc 49, member % TIE band,
dropped dead last night while slttine
IN his room talk NJ &C. members OF
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02

Have you the idea that a good
Safety Razor costs five dollars?
Then read on and save four
dollars.
A DylNfgD EDGE Safety Razor. with
seven blades Of finest steel. and a
stropper, costs you four dollars less
than five. 1t costs dollar.
DyIMgvD EDGE Safety Razor Blades
are made of the finest Swedish
steel. tempered by electricity.
The seven blades will give you
a clean, comfortable shave
every day for seven months at
least. New blades cost only
five cents each.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02
JUST A BIT OF HORSE SENSE

Common sense tells the carpenter to
Wits. and ide brains do ioGs stle Wer du
In the matter Of Braces and Bits the old
principle holds true-as it always
will-QUALITY is WORTH IFS
COST.
DaMgD EDGE Anger Bits are made of
the finest steel, most carefully tern.
pered:. They take hold" just as If
they liked the wood. They eat their
way through with crackle and snap
that proves their quality.
Come in and test a DDzHE11D EDGE
Anger Bit by boring into the end eli G
piece OF hard wood.
Single Bits Of all sizes. or Bit Sets in
canvas rolls.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02

@@@@@I1IS
@'T'@ TOWN. ncorpor eandw will
!; :
dviduas, and the
be hummer. The Big all
demands for staple merchandise that be
will
the
exacng We
Veopment will
$%.n-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-02
Furnishing Goods
Department

Mems Underwear, good, pure Aus
n tra!i an wool, regular $500, $2 IN
Mems fine wool Derby Ribbed Cam
S S{,7 sd af'r' regular $780, $3.50
Odd garments in pure wool, y, ~
regular $3.50 to So, to close $l.35
Good assortment of Union n-.
Suits at from $3.50 to $5.VO
Mems Shirts, an extra large we'll
selected line suitable for all en-
p 1rposes, from $3.50 down to oVC
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18
1880 Flood Refugees at Baton Rouge.

7,5C0 Flood Refugees at Baton Rouge
Baton Rouge, La, May Is. =
Seven thousand five hundred
refugees from the Torras terri
tory have reached Baton Rouge.
One thousand have located
themselves without aid from the
local relief committee or the
United States government.
One thousand more received
only temporary aid, and have To-
Gated themselves.
Over three thousand are in
Baton Rouge now receiving con-
slant aid.
twenty-five hundred are in
Port Hudson, to whom the relief
committee has had to extend aid.
There are four hundred white
people located at the Deaf and
Dumb institution.
A large number of Italians at
the Italian relief camp in Battle
Park.
1t is hoped to concentrate the
negroes in one big camp. DIR.
Bowling of the State Board of
Health, DR.. Norris of the Red
Cross Society, and DIR. Neuhouser
are looking after the sanitation
in the camps.
The relief work from the Board
of Trade is being organized into
perfect machinery, with R. L.
Hines in command directing the
details of the work, and sitting
on the lid twenty hours out of
twenty-four.
The ladies of the city are doing
the hardest work now in assert
ing the old clothes at the Board
of Trade, distributing them to
refugees. and giving instructions
to the negro women in the camps.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18
Inauguration of Governor Hall to be
Jeffersonian.

Inauguration of Governor Hall to be
Jeffersonian.
Baton Rouge, La, May 10
Plans were perfected this after
noon for the Inauguration of
Governor Hall on Monday, May
twentieth.
Owing to the flood situation,
and the people of Baton Rouge
being heavily taxed to care for
refugees from the flooded dis
tricts, there will a short program
and abbreviated ceremony. 1t
will provide for a parade from
the University grounds down
Third street to the State House
where the Inauguration cere-
monies will take place.
The parade will form at IL
O'Clock under John M. Parker as
grand marshal, with Command
ant Hodges of the State Univer-
sity as assistant. 1t will be par
ticipated in by the cadet corps of
the University and marines from
the battleship Nebraska. In
carriages will be the officers of
the battleship, officials of the
State and members of the in
auguration committee, House,
Senate and city.
Bishop David Sessums, will Of
fer the invocation. Chief Justice
j. M. Breaux will administer the
oath of office and Father Dros-
scarf will deliver the benediction.
Monday night there will be an
informal reception given in honor
of Governor Hall and his family
at the Istrouma Hotel. Cover
nor Hall wired that he preferred
to be indicted into Office without
ceremonies and j. Zach Spearing
of the Good Government League
appeared before the committee
and repeated the wish of Gov
ernor Hall for a very simple
ceremony.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18
The Legislature.
Session opened May 10.

Session opened May 13.
Limited to 60 days. Closes Thurs
day, July II.
Senators, al. House members, 116.
Speaker, l.. E. Thomas, of Caddo.
Lieutenant Governor and presiding
officer of Senate until Monday, May
20, P. N. Lambremont, of st. James.
Thereafter Thomas C. Barrett, Of
Caddo.
Tuesday, May Ia, farewell message
of Governor Sanders.
Houses meet in joint assembly Thurs.
day, May 16, to canvass result of cleo.
ton. Besides declaring Luther E. Hal
elected Governor and T. C.. Barrett
Lieutenant Governor, canvass will de-
termine if the Republicans polled IL
per cent of the vote.
Adjournment probable on Thursday
to Monday in order to permit Speaker
to prepare committees.
Monday, May 20, noon, swearing in
of Governor Hall by Chief Justice
Breaux and. retirement of Lieutenant
Governor Lambremont in favor of Lieu
tenant Governor Barrett
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18
State University to Close May q.

The formal closing exercises of the
Louisiana State University will take
place on the evening of May q instead
of May %, according to statement
made by President T. D. Boyd. 1t is
not known whether Hon. P. p. Claxton,
United State commissioner of education,
the commencement orator, will be able
to be present that night, but there is
some hope that he will be, despite the
change in date. The only other formal
commencement exercises will be the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning
by DR.. Calisch, of Richmond, Va, and
the joint debate Saturday night between
Hill and Graham. Alumni banquet will
be omitted, but the society will hold a
short business session Monday evening.
The final drill will probably be held
Monday afternoon.
Colonel Boyd has announced that all
under-classmen would be allowed to re-
turn to their homes as soon as they
had finished t heir examinations.
Seniors will also be allowed to go home
when they have finished their exami-
nations, but will have to return to the
university before the commencement
exercises begin. These changes are be-
ing made on account of the food stu
alton in Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18
Auto Trip to Oak Grove.

At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
eight automobiles, containing about
thirty-fve persons, left Colfax for a
tour of inspection of the Colfax- Rochelle
model road, going as far as Oak Grove
church, about twelve miles from Colfax.
The road was found to be in good con-
dition and the automobiles had very lit
tie trouble on the trip. Photographer
Yancey, of Alexandria, went along
with the party, and after taking photo
graphs of number of places along the
route, the crowd returned to Colfax,
arriving about shutdown.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18
Calcasieu Convention Decides on Parish
Division.


Lake Charles, May 6.-After an all
day session, a convention of delegates
from every precinct in Calcasieu ended
Saturday night bitter contest of six
teen years duration by adopting plan
for the division of Calcasieu parish into
four parishes. The convention was
called by members ofthe legislature rep
resenting this parish, who fixed the
basis of representation at one delegate
for each precinct, and one additional
for sthe next fifty registered votes
making a convention of 118 votes.
Every precinct in the parish was fully
represented and every division plan re-
ceived proper hearing from a COM
mittee of twenty appointed to recon-
mend the proper lines.
When the plan was finally submitted
to the convention strong effort was
made to defeat it. Some of the dele
gates absented themselves, but the
plan was adopted by vote of II to %.
Roughly speaking, the parish is divided
into four rectangular parts, the two
eastern parishes being the smaller.
The northwestern parish, now called
Beauregard, will contain 1,116 square
miles; the northeastern, Allen, 752; the
southeastern, jeff Davis, $50, and the
southwestern, Calcasieu, 1,060. Lake
Charles will remain the parish seat o.
the latter.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18
The Highway TO Montgomery ard
Verda.

We are pleased this week to
direct the attention of our read
CTS to the advertisement of the
Board of State Engineers calling
for bids for the construction of
the Colfax-Aloha- Montgomery
Verda highway, embracing a dis
lance Of about 33 miles. The
contract is to be awarded on
Tuesday, June A, at room 104,
Court Building, New Orleans,
La. Parties interested in bid
ding on this contract can obtain
all necessary particulars by ap-
plication to the State Board of
Engineers at the address given
above.
1t is to be hoped that some of
our amateur road builders, who
profess to know so much about
model highway construction, will
take advantage of this opportun-
ity and be prepared to put in a
bid with the required bond for
security, and let us all see how
much they know about model
road building since they have had
the opportunity of seeing a cou-
pie of roads built in this parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several doct-
or's and long resisted all remedies. Il
thought it was a cancer" he wrote.
'At last used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was completely cured" Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
piles. % cts. at all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-05-18

A Knoxville man willing to give 9th.
ers the benefit of valuable expert
ence is Ed. Haines. He is well and
sound man to-day because he took Fo-
ley Kidney Pills at just the right time.
He says: After taking Foley Kidney
Pills few days the pain left my back
and the kidney action became free and
normal, and to-day | am well, sound
man." j. w. Duncan Co., Ltd.