davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
OLIVER STREET

Mrs NJ f. Craig, l52 Oliver St, Allan
Ia Ga. says: For several years I had
been victim of kidney complaint. As
soon as ] had used a box OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills my back became much stronger
and did not ache 81 severely. The kid
ney secretlons were also restored to a
natural condition and my health improv-
ed. ] still a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills now and then and they keep me in
good health. I publicly Endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills before and | feel that
still owe them a word Of praise for what
they have done for me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Mrs. w. B. Adams, Isl f. Georgia Ave,
Atlanta, Ga. says: Il strained myself
while doing some Homework and afte,
that began to suffer from severe pains
across my back and shoulders. Any ex
ira work tired me all out and / had to
sit down and rest. Now and then I had
blind spells and everything turned blacpv
before me. ! was finally persuaded to
try Doan's Kidney Pills and l was sur
prised and delighted when the first few
doses helped me. BY the time [ had
taken a box, every pain and ache had
left and l was as strong and energetic
as ever. | do not have lameness and
soreness in my back now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
VANDYS GRID SCHEDULE
NOT AS STIFF AS USUAL

NASHVILLE. TENN, Feb. 1O.-Chair-
man Charles c. Trabue, of the Wander
bilt games committee, announces that the
1913 schedule for the Commodores has at
last been completed, and the dates are as
follows:
oct. 4--Maryvie at Nashville
Oct. 1l-Central Kentucky at Nashville
Oct. 1S-HendeTsOn at Nashville.
oct. 25-Michigan a Nashville.
Nov. Virginia at Charlottesville.
Nov. S-Tennessee at Nashville
Nov. l5-Auburn at Birmingham.
Nov Observance at Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
RICHARDSON STREET

William r. Johnson. carpenter. 1853 Rich
ardson St, Atlanta. Ga. says: II have
used Deans Kidney Pills on two occa
sions, and judging from the good results
/ had I don't mind saying that they are
the best kidney remedy in existence
had been troubled for several years with
disordered kidneys My back often
ached and when stopping or bending, it
panied me dreadfully. The kidney secre-
tons we're too frequent in passage and
broke my rest at night. I noticed a
change for the better soon after using
Doan's Kidney Pills, and before long I
was we'll"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
WALLACE SMITH, EX-CARD,
SIGNS CRACKER CONTRACT

Wallace Smith, last year with the Cardi-
nails, has sent the Cracked club his signed
contract
This document was welcomed by Man
ager Bill Smith. There is always a chance
of trouble in trying to get a former big
Lacquer to perform in a Glass a league,
but Smith seemed contented with the
terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
GIANTS BID $1,000 AND
q PLAYERS FOR HENDRIX

PITTSBURG, Feb 10.-The offer made
by Manager McGraw, of the Giants Of
$4,000 and four players for Claude Hen
dirk has been refused according to a re-
port today and the pitcher will remain a
Pirate at least for the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
EXHIBITION GAMES WITH
COLUMBUS ARE ARRANGED

The Atlanta Baseball association has
just closed with the Columbus, Ga, club
for games here March 81. April 1 and 2.
Jim Fox, former Atlanta first baseman,
is managing the Columbus club again this
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PRINCETON TANK MEET
ATTRACTS 1876 ENTRIES

PRINCETON. n. j., Feb 10-One hun
dred and twentY-siX entries have been re-
ceived for the interScholastic swimming
meet here February 10, the first ever
held at Princeton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
TIGER TEAMS TO TOUR.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Feb. 1O.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the west
ern tour of the Princeton swimming and
wa ter polo teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

OCEAN RACE STARTS JUNE T.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-The annual
ocea motor race from Philadelphia to Ber-
muda will start from here June ac-
cording to official announcement by the
yachtmens club here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

H. very wise manager -
/ Nationals, has a few COM
~n =, make regarding this fea-
emf the great pastime'
' rr, %, 'y YOU imagine George Te-
~. millionaire with a steam
"a" "a. and So many homes he can
.~r keep tab on EN-? Well,
. , is one of those fellows
.sm, hardly oelievable, but it's all
IT, said NcGraw,
.Ins, think of White Wings be-
oE,r to write check for
Eaooo shows the wonderful
1 ,,.t6tptdes of baseball. George
working for his brother Pat in
q, =: r,,I to get a job with the
cleveland spiders.
,rso Kansas city club made
.,.,.g millionaire. He had ut
Il Nancy when the American as
H 5.,ion started to fight the West
H. league in X. 6. George OF
i 70, 10 drive the Western league
4 .rs Missouri metropolis, ana
H ...laa i'm doing so. incidental
Il newas foxy ''''"7'. ~ e w., i,is ho11
#D5.0 piece OIL ''ol ,,,,,.+ have
L. Now tu0 railroads must nave
SsuoperN Te'l7t '''''
II lO fol- I'D" rear ''''' ,'.,,,,o o,,,b to
HI. sold I'M, r.. ' e,"o ooo and linn
j, era, 'o' Nv. ..r. p, s-5 ooo for the
N'D'.. paul '''''' ,as doclired
pm" club. "To'sg l I' C,.t,, frnn
.@oo" for the kansas ',s. J Ivy l hann
o .o George
4 .., ,,,.cc,vs IN. new
4 -''''' - tbe cards. is
1 "'''"7S. ". ,,.as 80 be one
Ilo0o by 'o. .e'olu r,.o ~ ~ IN me
tn. BEST .,'''' W. I"' ts 1,,, 81 ~
'.,..'. ....7...,,,,ti,r before tho
POI To- ...'S re- T l',,;,, ''''' Ia 10 doins.
nnaol race BEGINS, , t1g - n u",ns
.l.r, . . ",'l"S .o rI5a5 9o THAT
-.'- 'o' s7''''
g'' come.
the Reds. tells THIS one on
~S9a7ita who was manager of
get on lectures. He would as
ssm5o lis in a hotel parlor, shut
i ae5oo. or draw the portieres, and
ben lay down the law. III never
ors.r one evening when he gath
el us for d special jawing, which
vas embarrassing, because at least
H. of us had social engagements
bat oo simply couldn't break.
5'i1 kent on lecturing, and the
ne kept on flying
Finally he started on the way a
ao field. Remember. said he,
thers's no use delaying the game
Fho getting the umpire sore by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

COLLEGE MEN TO PLAY CHESS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-OXford and Cam
bridge have decided to issue challenges
for the Rice International chess trophy
now held in America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SELLS AVENUE

Charles 3. Kilgore, II Sells avenue,
Atlanta Ga. says: Some years ago |
publicly Endorsed Doans Kidney Pills
and since then l have often recommend
ed them to my friends. Today ! con-
firm my former testimonial and can
say that the cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made has been permanent l have not
had any symptoms of kidney complaint
since 1907. and my back has been strong
ano free from pain and lameness Deans
Kidney Pills certainly live up to the
claims made for them and they deserve
the highest praise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

read the testimony Dosn's
Kidney
il
to
the
your
OF ne stand FOL hours
the
there is kidneys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
GLENWOOD AVENUE

avenue, Atlanta, Ga, says: IT have to
be on my feet a great deal and thik
this caused my kidneys to become weak
l was in misery for about year. NV
hips were lame and stiff. The kidney
action was very irregular and the se2re-
tons unnatural There we're dark cir
Giles and swellings under my eyes Re-
Gently l was so bad l had % stay in
bed. Hearing about Doans Kidney pills
| began taking them and a few doses
greatly benefited me. Continued use
strengthened my back and did me worlds
IF good"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
COOPER STREET

/. f. Glenn, 21S Cooper street, A..
lants, Ga, says: ~ suffered from pains
in my right side and hips and extending
into my knees. Often when 1 was work
almost caused me to fall l procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Jacobs Phar-
macy and they relieved me quickly and
permanently. Others OF my family
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills with
just as great success as 1 had"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
FRUIT GROWERS TO
UNITE FOR PROFIT
Utah County Men Plan to
Market Under Direction
of One Man.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune
PROVO, July 6.-About 100 fruiterowers
met here last evening in the courtroom 10
discuss methods OF ma rketing their fruit
under the leadership OF w. H Garvin. J.
S. walton acted as chairman and w. H
fomer Jr, and J. c.. Duffln spoke in
ravor OF the plan outlined by Mr. Garvin
for marketing the fruit OF this valley. In
speaking of the market for this season Mr.
Sarvin said: II have just returned from
California and have some good news for
you. They are selling their fruit out there
for from $1,000 to $4,000 u car and this Is
the best marketing year they have had for
years But those people have been thresh-
Ing this thing out for years and we cam
not hope to do we'll this year as they
are doing, l ask your hearty support In
this work and you can assist us by put
ting up good. reliable pack The peach
crop will be on here in six or seven weeks
and we are not going to be ready for it.
The Utah Fruitgrowers association will
have TO practice economy with $4,000 or
$4,000 and 500 or 600 car of fruit TO mar
ket ~
Mr. Garvin then told of the trI-state or
ganization of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho. who have 1000 cars OF fruit to mar
ket, and he says the ma rket cannot help
but fall on them before they get all that
fruit sold.
committee of three was named la st
night to represent this southern division
OF the Utah Fruitgrowers associa ton. and
these three men Will cooperate with J..
G. Duffin, general manager OF the south
ern district. to organize this section. The
committee named comprises Emery Mckil-
lup Of Provo Bench, O, A Andclin OF the
east and James Fisher OF the southwest
part of this county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
|RFCDRD TOMATO
CROP PREDICTED
weber County Growers Be-
Eeye Canneries VIII Oper-
ate at Capacity This Year.
m The Tribune.

Exclal TO Inc ltiouie'
n,DEN, July 6.-Unless weather con-
uaons should suddenly become more un-
. s,orsoIe than at present, Weber county
.,ou,d produce the record tomato crop In
,As history OF the canning industry. ac-
.-,alnr to Senator William Craig, presi-
s.nt and general mana ger OF the Salt Lake
r.llsy Canning company Climatic con-
i,inns have so far been very conducive
!. fhe growth Of tomatoes. beans, peas
"a ali other garden products used extern
/ sIyey In canning.
A. the present time the factories of the
III Lake Valley company. as we'll as
,srss Of other compani In Weber coun-
- are operating quite extensively on
I.ries and gooseberries, with the string
issns starting TO come in from many dis
,;riE Within the next few days the
sstories will be operating almost exclu
Fysjy on peas, the crop OF which Will be
law and OF good quality, according to
. be Gamers.
Although Weber county leads all other
,auntIes OF the state In putting up peas,
8 we'll as all other canned products:
srse percentage OF the people believe that
~ pea pods are harvested from the vines
q children who work In the fields. AS a
ra,ter OF fact. not pea pod which
rsches the canning factory is separated
nom the vine In the field This is ac-
tanplshed by means of q machine known
.srsng the Gamers as tviner"
A There are eleven OF the ma chimes in the
usis. five In Weber county. four In Davis
ssunfy and one each IN Morgan and Box
fdpr counties. Only seven OF the thirty
/ lhfse canning factories in Utah are
uuipped for handling peas, according TO
Te Craig, The entire pea vine, with the
~ attached are taken from the field
IA loaded upon hayra cks for the trip to
/ n factory. The ''viner" not only sewers
ID bod, but extracts the peas from their
n7sring. Before the peas finally reach
/ es cans they are graded into three sizes,
h smaller OF which Is regarded as the
pxaest grade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
GRASPS OPPORTUNITY
AFFORDED BY N. {. A.
Former Ogden Minister Occu.
pies Pulpit at First Method
list Church.
Special to The Tribune

| Special to The Tribune
oGDEN, July 6.-Taking ADVANTAGE q,
ehe opportunity to visit friends In this
CITY while en- route 10 Salt Lake to AT
eeno Tile N. e. a, convention. the Rev
rreaerick Vining Fisher. former pastor
oi the First Methodist church, occup,ed
lne pulpit at the morning service in that
church today. He departed this after
noon for Salt Lake.
ne Iorner Ogden minister, who is now
tbe @iie 70. neau oI the bureau OF lectures for
| cne, c,e 5anama- Pacific exposition, has been
called upon to address three meetings
curing the conv ention week in Salt Lake
as A. the guest of the Commercial club he
Nh Nh lecture in the Colonial theater on
;Saonuas' ;r1 luesday and Wednesday morn
mss; IN addition to attending a general
lneetins on Wednesday evening He will
point out to the delegates attending thc
wbjcb ,,It,JIa n,,I convention some of the things
pp,,rnn papa VIII result from the opening Of the
ranama canal and OF the magnitude OF
the san Francisco exposition.
Ia ms experience of the past year the
rev, FISHER has discovered that the peo-
loealism OF the exposition what the ca
nl nal and exhibition will mean to human
ltys than the mere materiaIism OF the
psu1ee.s' tar9ts' lie DECLARES that people are in
,eIested In results and he contends that
lhterna llonal peace Is closely allied with
one OF the great resulting benefits of the
canal The great benefit to world COM
merce is another.
After his weeks engagement In Salt
Lake, The former Ogden pastor Will re-
TURN TO the coast TO appear at several
Ghautauqua assemblies In Oregon On
July 20 he will depart for the east to be
absent throughout the summer on an ex-
tensiVe tour Of eastern chautauouas Next
year the Rev, Fisher probably will make
a Tip abroad in the interests of the ex-
position after orga nizing his lecture forces
tor thorough campaign in the public
schools OF the ma ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
DIES UNDER ENGINE.
| :. Dean. Railroad Laborer Near Price,
Is Crushed by Heavy Wheels.
.iaI In The Tribune,

Esecial to The Tribune,
OGDEN, July GO. F. Dean. in the en-
/ tlpy Of the Utah Construction company on
/ te Utah railway, was killed at Camp 4
I hst night Dean, in attempting to step
% he running board OF the engine used
/ n hauling dirt cars. missed his footing
t "a went under, being killed instantly.
c1Foner Middleton was sent for, and en-
nnsled jury, which returned verdict
q accidental death. no blame being at
heasd 10 the construction company. Dean
rs 1bout 20 years Of age. The address Of
ss relatives is unknown.
n the case OF Maud Jones VS. the D..
3 3. G.. In which plaintiff sued for dam
lgss for the death Of her husband and
sblch has been on trial for a week, the
.By yesterday brought in a verdict of
.-ao cause for action
party OF six ball players returning to
. Pdce from kenilworth had narrow es-
i cJe from death this afternoon. The
mixes on the auto in which they were
rding refused TO work while they were
ascending steep hill just north Of Price
ini the machine turned turtle with them.
i@ machine was completely wrecked.
soiis the passengers escaped with few
Erzches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
To STRA|CHTEN OUT
COUNTY BOUNDARIES
Line Between Cache and Box
Elder Is Held Too Vague
at Present.
Special to The Tribune.

LOGAN. July 6-The county commits
sioners met yesterday afternoon and de-
cided that the boundary line between
Cache and Box Elder counties Is to be
made more definite. 1t now consists Of
the watershed between the two counties
and this is SO indefinite that double as
sessments occur frequently. so at the
request of Assessor Pett of Box Elder
county. the county assessor and county
engineer We're constituted a committee
TO meet with the Box Elder authorities
and adjust the boundary to conform to
section lines
The commissioners also decided that
county prisoners must work on the coun.
" poor farm hereafter. At the present
time. prisoners in the jail have an easy
time Of It. and the place has no terrors,
but commencing Monday, Sheriff Bar
ker Will be expected TO see that all
prisoners work on the farm which Is
located here, and which requires many
men during the summer season
The county board of educa ton met
Saturday and appointed census enurner-
ators In all but one Of the five districts
CT the county. The appointments are
as follows: District No. 2, Evan Per
kins OF Wellsville: Dstric, No 3. Edna
Petersen OF Smithfied; District No. 4,
Ole Olson Of Lewiston. and No 3, FL
mer Rigby Of Newton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

1--WE were preparing for trip and had
advertised our house for rent when we
heard OF the Yee Foo Lun. c. n. D.,
Chinese Herb Treatment" says Mrs. j.
W.. Pfeifer.
~ tried all sorts Of saIves. oils, soaps.
and other patent preparations, and
three Salt Lake doctors have treated
me, but nothing brought the slightest
relief" said Mrs. w. e. Kramer.
al went to bed and for six weeks sur
fered tortures. Now am going to re-
turn TO work next Monday declares
J. w. ForI<es Of Salt Lake.
MIS-. Fteifer Mrs, Krnuor aud Mr., Forkes are
but throe OF the thousands who have testified to
tho benefits received from tho Yoo Foo Luns C. Il.
D., Chinese Herb Treatment Tho aboyo quota
tions are from thoir voluntary testimonials, which
have been given recently aud many thousands
could bc printed it space permitted
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SUFFERING
WOMEN.
Throughout the ages thoro have been Thousands
OF vomou living lives OF suffering and misery who
might easily bo cured on their ailments TX they but
found the proper treatment. Women especially
dread going TO doctors when troubled by any OF the
ailments common TO feminine natures. because they
have aversion TO the unpleasant eHSminat'ous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
TRIBUTE TO MUSICIAN,
Union Members Of Organization In Oa
den Attend Funeral Of Professor
John w, Salter In Body

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. July 6.-The union musician
OF the city paid an impressive tribute to
the memory OF one OF their number. when
funeral services were held this afternoon
for Professor John w. Salter, who ha 8
been prominent in musical circles here
for the past several years. The fedora
ton band headed the funeral cortege 10
the Ogden City cemetery, and played
Nearer, NV God, to Thee" as the caslSet
was lowered into the grave In addition
to the band. an orchestra rendered two
sacred selections during the services and
members OF the local union attended in a
body.
Bishop Robert McQuarrie conducted
the services at the home. 2746 Adams ave-
nue., at o'clock. The other speakers
were Commissioner Z. S. Browning and
G. J, A. Lindquist. A male uuartette
composed of Orson Griffin, William Pick
ett j. Klomp and J. Tracey. furnished
the vocal selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
ASSESSMENT NO, 4.

The Tar Baby Mining company. prin-
cipal place Of business. Salt Lake City.
Location OF mines. South Fork. Big Cot
tonwood canyon.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board Of directors of the Tar
day OF June. 1913, assessment No. OF
one fourth (i) cent per snare was levied
upon the capital stock or the corpora
tion, Issued and outstanding. payable
Immediately to w. w. Trimmer, Conti-
mental National bank East Second South.
Salt Lake City, Utah. or C. Fred Greene,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
ElkS PURCHASE SITE
Provo Lodge Plans to Build CIubrooms
at Early Date.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. July 6.-Provo lodge $40 of the
B. P. o. e. has purchased site on East
First North street for the erection OF q
lodge and clubrooms in the near future.
The Elss expect TO build a three-story
building, rent the lower story out for
business. and use the second and third
stories for clubrooms. The tract they
purchased Is just east of the Provo Her
aid office and Is 70 by 1872 feet, The lot
faces north on East First North street.
The first payment was made yesterday 10
R T.. Allen of the Knight Trust & Saw
ings bank. who has an option on the
property from the Brigham Young uni
versity,
The local organization had under con-
sidera ton two tracts of land for the erec-
tion OF clubrooms. the other one being
Just east Of the Carnegie library on Center
street and belonging to George Haver
camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
PosToFFIcK FORCES AHEAD.

Net Gain OF $200,OOU In ofaT BUSINESS
During Year Ended
June 80.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July Ga net gain OF 5000.
900 in the total business of the Ogden
postoffice for the fiscal year 'ust closed
over that of the previous twelve months
is shown In the annual report for the fis-
cal period ended June 80, last Ac-
cording to Assistant Postmaster Rufus
Garner, the gain is the greatest for any
fiscal year in the history of tine local
postoffice.
The report shows that the total cash
transa cuons for the last fiscal year ag-
gregated s1.27S,S1S. while the amount foi
the previous year was 81, ,095, ,l22. The
substantial increase shown by the latest
report is principally due to the Inaugural
ton OF the parcel post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

and system OF health havo boon given publicity
throughout tho United states He 10 tho frSt
aud only Chinese herbnist in America who uscs
only Chinese herbs and no drugs In connection
with his system OF health He is tho original
Chinese bcrbaliet OF this country.
Ho ,e postgraduate OF the Imperial College
OF Medicine Mt PckiD. China. and he has studied
medicine aud many special courses In California
aud elsewhere
But II is not upon college degrees or diplomas
that the public baoes It's confidence In ones skill
aud efficiency. Tho real test OF Hklll Is In the
results obtairod and IL is from results achieved
that .hc Yce Foo Lun c. II. D. Chinese Herbs
have attained their wonderful success.
TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE,
vast amount of his knowledge has been ac-
auircd by Ycc Foo Lun. c. II. D.. In tho broad
school OF actual experience and observation. IN
addition 90 tho scientific learning gained In
schools and colleges Ho has travelled extensively
over many parts OF the world aud has made n
special study OF many Of the most serious dis
eases which leading medical mon or the nations
his lonE years OF travel. study. observation and
actual experience with tho most serious Of
human almonts. Iec Foo Lun. c. n. D.. has
beer enabled mako 4 great number OF oriEi
nal discoveries OF tho curative powers OF Chi
neso hcrhs In healing mnuy OF the worlds mou'
dreaded dIscases. He has become diS'ovsror
In the realm OF Chinese hcrbs just as Columbus
was n disroyercr OF worlds.
ThoupaudS suffering from catarrh, bronchial
trouble, throat trouble, luns trouble. chronic
cough tuberculosis consumption. asthma, hay
fever malariu. stomach trouble Indigestion. con.
siipaton. torpid liver, gastrlts, piles. darrhoes.
tintula hoart 6isearc. skin dircste oozoma, serot
obesity kidney trouble. bladder trouble, lum-
baEo Brghts disoapo. diabetes rheumatism.
raisia dropsy. dizziness. headache perrous dobil-
NY In men and many other chronic dincases have
been restored TO health and happiness without
poaonous drugs. or the kuifc by the fee Foo
Lun. C. II. D., Chinese Herbs Treatment.
Consultation froo at tho Yee Foo Lun. c. II.
D. ChIneae Herb Institute MS South Maln. up
Utars. by presenting this notice