davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
Do We Want Good Roads?

What good citizen of Polk county would refuse to work ten days dur ing this fall if he was assured that his ten days labor would put the public roads of the county in good condition and establish a prece- dent that would keep our roads up in the future? Now let's see. Sup pose there are 2,000 able-bodied men in Polk county, and each of them would put in ten days on the public roads. This would put 10000 days work on our roads and no one would be the real loser of one cent, for the returns from 10000 days work on the public roads of this county would be worth much more than ten days time 10 any citizen. If we wanted good roads bad enough we could have them in a fortnight.
 Would I give ten days work for the result of 10000 days work on the public roads of Polk county?
 Certainly I would, and consider 1t the greatest bargain I ever made. August fl, l5 and 16 were set apart as Good Roads day by Governor ONeal of Alabama, and 10000 men responded to the call This was an average of just a little over l,OOO men to the county, there be- ing 66 counties in that state And this IS record to be proud of, but Polk county could smash this rec ord if we would all act in harmony Tor the good of everybody for just two or three days.
 Does Polk county want good roads?
 If so, it will have them.
 s. c. Davidson.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
MENA WELL REPRESENTED.
Preparations Now Being Made by
 Students to Return to College.

Mena, more than ever before, will be well represented in the various educational institutions Of the country. Especially at the UnlVer- sity of Arkansas will the Polk coun- ty city be well represented, there being over twelve from Mena who are contemplating entrance Tn the state varsity. These students, the greater number of whom are boys, will take a prominent part ln the life of the school, and many have been conspicuously identified with the various school societies and or ganizations.
 Among those who expect to mar liculate for the fall term at the U. of A. are Robert Cochran, Little Riding, Ira Jones, Neil Riding, Ira Titus, Claud Allen Henderson Jack son.
 James D. Shaver, Jr, will attend school in Kansas.
 Miss Vivian Mckinney Will return to Warrensburg, Mo.
 Miss Lenora Weirauch will en- ter school at Lewiston, Ill.
 Mena should be well represented in the various athletic organiza- tions of the university, and the new director of athletics will find prom ising material for the coming sea- son among the Polk county stu dents.
 There are probably good many other students from Mena and Polk county that will attend other schools, but who at present are not certain as to where they will at tend,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
ALMANAC ACQUITS HIM.
Negro identified as a Chicken Thief,
 Proves Moon Was in the Dark.

Camden, Aug. Blind Jack, :" a local negro, was tried on a charge of stealing chickens before Justice Martin yesterday. Two negroes, hus- band and wife, testified they saw Jack climb a tree and steal the fowls. They identified his hat, the color of his clothes and his fea- lures. They fixed the time precise ly by the striking of the town clock. The tree was some 90 feet from the house. The defendant in troduced an almanac to show that the moon rose some hours later and proved that there was no light from artificial sources. Justice Martin determined that the negroes were too sharpsighted in view of the darkness, and decided that a reasonable doubt was raised Jack was discharged.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04

Why worry? We of Arkansas are basking in a bright sunlight famed bv gentle zephyrs, while our northern friends are sWelterlnS uh- der lorrid rays that cause the merI cury to reach the ll2 point ana where electric breezes are the only kind obtained. Why worry ?-- Searcy Citizen.
 Why, indeed when one can pass oG into a happy trance like that? What is the dope?-Ft. Smith Times-Record.
 Here's another happy trance; Soon we'll be exploring the clothes closet digging out our thick oneSi also wondering if the old oVercoat will stand another winters wear,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
WHENEVER YOU NEED '
 A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROvFl
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is pun Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts On the IU
 Drives Out Malaria Enrichcs the Blood and Builda a
 the Whole System. For Grown People and Children

Won know what taking when take Groves Tasteess chill
 label showing that ae ni properties OUININE and IRON It is strong % and in Taeess It has equal for Malaria Ch and
 ass general debility of appetite Gives ypor Mothers and pae Children Removes Blousness without and low spirits Arouses te ;6 tbe blood Appetizer Complete Sl ana M iv should be whoutit Guaranteed by your Druggist Wenen
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
-0i390- Notice for Publlcal ll0n'
D Department of the lnterlo'
 U. s. Land office ,a,, al
 cnnnhnn ArL Ann 1I. lVlA

Department of the lnlerlo'
 U. s. Land Olllce ,o,s as
 Camden, Ark. Aug. v; is'S NOTICE is hereby given lns'
 CHARLES II. WALkEh Ind of Hatton, Arkansas, who oll ' 'isl X. 2i, 1910, made homestead ehlll N 0i390. for Nh NEh, Sec, 'o.ss lu k the Sla SEA, Section $, l i9""ivIss M , &, Range 3l w., 9th PrliL PrliIL,oiia i ridian, has filed notice Of lllIegf' lllIlaf < to make final three year pToo5Sm o5m. establish claim to the lana ays GsS described, before the CIrcHli H..oa.ls %.e of Polk County, al Mena ArIail9 ,ol9 on the Sth day of October, as'g Claimant names as WllneSnses,i nesi |. S. Jones. George r.. dGs ssd- Wickes, Arkansas; James s hn | pei. of Halton. Ark; J9H" Grover. of Vandervoort ArA; .,ar
 H. q. Friedheim, hes'" Star First Pub. Sept. |.
 Last Pub. Oct. 2.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
Cnrd nf Tlnnks-

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who rendered such invaluable aid and comfort during the days of the sickness and death of our little daughter
 dw Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nelson.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
PUSHING IT ALONG.

A good shower of rain IS reported to have fell between Gentry ana Decatur Tuesday afternoon-)e- catur Herald. ,... .r
 The grammatical conslruttion oI such items should not be criticised; We'd like to relate that "a good rain is reported 10 have fell all over Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
The First Bale" Arrives.

The first bale of cotton of the season was brought to Mena last Thursday by Tom Taylor of Oden. A premium of about s20 was given by business men. The bale was sold to Meseley X Sons at i2 cents,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04

A screech owl was heard near Limestone Valley. Hickory Grove Correspondent of the Newton Coun- ty Nugget
 Correspondents should refrain from submitting such startling news. It almost borders on the yellow"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
(In the Forest
 -05020 Notice for Publication.
Department of lhe lnIerloF

llcpdIllilclll Oi lli' iu't''OH
 |. $. Land Office al
 Camden. Ark, Aug. 2I lgl@ NOTICE is hereby given that
 CHESTER l.. TODD of Egger, Arkansas. who, on JlE 30. 1911, made Homestead E9a No. 0502O, for the SW'I NNlt N N 1, Township ? S,, Range 2S w. 'II prin. Meridian, has filed no'lce !. intention to make final three FI proof, to establish claim to me 1l. ~. above described. before he ClI,." Clerk of Polk County a, Nena, ". Y. kansas. on the Sth day oi uc'o-o' 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses yi Marion P. Howard. John II. As, . Ter, George W. Howard, HaII@' NJ. Miller. all of Egger Arkal.saaSs.
 H. G. Friedheim, Heslss' Slar-First Pub. Sept. i. Last Pub. Oct. ?.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
Notice

A good little home for sale; one mile from Rocky, on Mountain Fork; 5l acres, 9 acres in corn and cotton; good house, three good springs. Will also sell crop, lot of hogs and many other articles.
 35-2-Adv. A. J. Robins.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
TIE KING OF FOOLS,
French Aviator Loops the Looon
 at AItitude of 1900 Fnet

Juvisy France, Sept. i-Tbe French aviator Pegoud today safely
 l,ooped the loop" in an aeroplane while flying al height of i.500 feet. '''O
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
-0H20- Notice for Puhlicatlou'


 Department of the dlae dll,eiIl al
 US. Land once ,SIs
 Camden. Ark, Aug. fl NOTICE is hereby given ,H'
 ALBERT R. MANOh hIl of Cove, Arkansas, who oirr oh M 9. 1910, made homestead enG1i enGon $ 0ii20. for the NiA SWiI' se1Wtf W aA Township 3 g., Range 5,S a,iee | Prin Meridian, has filed l,gs ros ytll intention to make final tlll1bo ,be lanl proof. 10 establish claim 10 'ISi IrSigUa above described. before me ,tona y 4. Clerk of Polk County. at VI opieba kansas. on the Sth day oi V 1913. ..o.. Claimant names as wltiilleSWi B1r- ]. n. Henderson. Dewltl lusore "e 2 ton. Erwin A. Little; hgs, s,au;s; Stockton. all of Hatfield pesiser-
 H. c. Friedheim, h'7 Star First Pub. Sept. I. Last Pub. Oct. 2
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04

A city paper nowadays isn't com plete without a picture of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, ranging from the lat est photograph back to the time when she was a child. Please tell, if you can, of a woman of whom her mother and all the world is proud who would receive half the attention.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04

Now is the time to buy your Seed Rye for winter pasture, before it advances. Inquire at w. w. Town sends.-Adv. 36-2
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04

The latest craze in personal adornment is a jeweled anklet now worn by a few of the ultra-rich in the East. Craze" in the right word, too. Any woman with a pretty ankle can attract all the attention there is, and a poorly shaped ankle can't be improved by jeWeIry.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
THE PINES PLANTATION HATFIELD. ARK.
 Jas. \. Slotc. Prop.
tn the Forrest
 -O23l-- Notice for Publication. Department ol the interior |. <. Land Olliceat

l'tpdl tlllcll bl ii' lltttiiu.i
 |. <. Land Olliceat
 Camden, Ark, Aug. 30, 1913 NOTICE Is hereby given that
 HOWARD DODGE of Big Fork, Arkansas, who, on Jull 25. 1908, made Homestead Entry No d23l, for the Wiz NEil and thl El2 NW1i Section IS. Township S., Range 2S w., 5th Prn Meridian has filed notice of intention to maAi final five year proof, to estabIlSll claim to the land above described before the Circuit Clerk of Poh County. at Mena, Arkansas, on iht 10th day of October, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses w. N. Edwards, Robert Edwards of Big Fork, Arkansas, Frank HaS j. B. Roger, of Board Camp Ar kansas.
 H. G. Friedheim. Register Star-First Pub. Sept. |. Last Pub. Oct. 9.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
For Sale-iN he.

For sale-i0 head of goats. grades
 and thoroughbred, s2OO each Also A full-hlond Berkshire Pigs l. .. Garland, Acorn, Ark.-Adv 3a- fl
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES STASTELESSc chill TONIC enriches the blood, builds up the whole system and will won deriuly strengthen and fortify you to withstand t.- ''Ntessirg effect cl the hci summer. 50c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04

"lle Wanted-No smG dippers or RoT @ope t,, iiends ndso need apply. Address @
 poN l4i Hatfield, Ark.-Adv. 35-3
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
NENA PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected each Wednesday by J. F. Averitt Dealer, South Mena St.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
VANILLA HOUND is
NEEDED. By POLICE

Anyone in Detroit who owns a good
vanilla hound. can lease the same TO
the police for few days. at good
price. They have bloodhound, ana
have some Airedale terriers promised
but a good vanilla hound is not part
of their equipment, and 1t Is not
thought that the other dogs VIII %
any good on one particular job re-
ported Friday morning.
The Detroit Creamery company re-
ports 30 empty barrels were stolen
from their plant at Grand River and
Cass-aves, Thursday night.
The report states that the barrels
may be traced through very no.
ticeable odor of vanilla"
Until vanilla hound is obtainea,
detectives who obtained the vanilla
scent in a restaurant across from pc.
lice headquarters. will be sent to snih
around junk yards.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
NEW HAVEN LINE GIVES
UP BUG FARMING PROJECT

BANGOR. Dec. 1.-THE New York.
New Haven q Hartford Railroad
Company has surrendered the option II
took In the fall OF 1911 upon $4,000
acres OF agricultural lands in the
towns OF Cherryfeld and Deblois,
Washington County, having decided
to abandon its project of giving q
great object lesson In farming. owing
to the many Investigations into the
affairs and methods of the company
and the attitude uf the Interstate
Commerce Commission toward rail
roads. especially In the matter of en-
terprises other than the business oil
transportation.
This great tract 10 owned by Jasper
Wyman Of Mil5ridge and the Freeman
estate, represented by George 8. Free
man OF Cherryfeld. from whom. IN
1911, William F. Curran and Cyrus r,
Stackpole OF Bangor secured an op
ton. which they In turn transferred
to the Maine Central Railroad. which
company passed It along to the New
Haven.
On this 3e.0o0-acre tract. which ia
divided into two plateaus, almost per
fectly level and entirely clear Of
woods. the New Haven began farming
operations in a small way in 1912. In
which year 100 acres were painted to
potatoes. with yield OF over .lOt
barrels to the acre. q high record foI
quantity. while the quality was de
clared to be OF the finest. In 1913 q
like area was planted. with a repeti
ton Of fine crops.
President Meile:l had fully made ur
his mind to purchase the land when
difficulties and disasters crowded thicl
and fast upon the New Haven. leading
to his retirement.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
RAT PLAGUE COSTS
ENGLAND $4,000
Rodents Blamed for Spread of
Lepr0sy and Other Fear
full Diseases

LONDON, Dec. 12.--Forty million
rats in the British Isles annually de-
stroy merchandise OF the value OF
$50. 100000. DR.. w. Allen Daley, medi
cal health officer Of Bootle. England,
In recent issue OF Public HEALTH
calls attention to the pernicious &C
tivities Of the rat and his body para.
site. the flea Rats not only destroy
much valuable goods In warehouses
and on shipboard. but as carriers OF
disease they are recognized az a con
slant menace to health.
The Chsops nea. which lives ON the
Indian rat, and the banded fie.. com.
mon on English rats, are largely held
responsible for the spread OF bubonic
plague. Both Ut these rats bite hu
mans, and experts report that In
creases In the run of fieas correspond
almost unfailingly with the rising out
break OF the plague.
Up to 1878, says DR.. Daley, the raj
OF India was dominant In England
About that year 1t was driven out by
the larger and fercer Norwegian rat
Later the Indian rat got foothold
again and today It Is much in the
majority in the rat population on
wharves. In storehouses and along the
Liverpool waterfront.
One serious problem In the fight
against bubonic plague Is the FACT
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
THE DETROIT TINES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1918.

that animals asosciating with the rats
attract and carry the same fieas. In
California much money has been
spent In destroying the ground squir-
rel. In England the wild hares are
said to be infected.
Rats have recently been accused OF
spreading leprosy. DR.. j. r. Ridon, OF
the United States public health ser
Vice found about 5000 rats In the
town Of Mayaguez. Porto Rico. OF
which three had leprous nodules--
the physiological evidence OF leprosy
In Corea DR.. T. Ischiwara found I'VE
out of 100 rats infected. Examples
of leprosy infected rats have been
found in New Caledonia, lie Boeuf and
SalomOa-.
The ease with which leprosy slips
into temperate ATTITUDES suddenly and
unanonunced Is due to the carrier rat
declare several writer's on the sub
ject
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
MERGER IMPROVES TONE
OF LOCAL STOCK MARKET

With the ratification OF the con-
solidation OF Cities Service, Utilities
Improvement and Consolidated Cities
there was considerable activity In
the first two issues on the Detroit
Stock exchange, Friday. Cities Ser
vice common sold at 81. with offerings
down a point to 50, and bids at 10.
The preferred dropped back a point
and quarter to 66 bid, with stock
at Sc. Utilities Improvement pre-
ferred, which Is interchangeable for
Cities Service preferred, advanced
two points to 81 bid. with stock at
&C in the evening up process. The
common was offered at Al Ia.
Detroit Creamery gained a quarter
to 20 bid, with offerings light at % "a.
kresge preferred was up a half to 80
bid, and offerings were raised to ,vi.
Offerings of Scotten-Dillon were put
up a point to 121. Chalmers Motor
common dropped a half to SO "a
asked and bids fell away. There
were sales of the preferred around
95. Iron Silver Mining worked up to
SLOT IL bid. Bond issues showed
some activity. Detroit, Monroe & To
ledo 5s being point stronger to 80
bid.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
SOUND M'REYNOLDS
! ON WHITE SLAVE ACT
Fear Expressed That Attorney
General May Wink at Tech
nical Violations

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-whether
Attorney-General McReynolds pro-
poses to wink at violations of the
Mann white slave law, unless com
mercialized vice Is an essence OF the
offense. was a question raised, today.
by congressman. Their Tear that Nc.
Reynolds does not. intend In the fu
ture to prosecute cases parallei,ng the
Diggs-Caminetti affair, where tho
white slave" victims were not ex
plotted for money. was based on the
following clause In his annual report
THE sum of $175,0CC has been sci
apart for This work (anti-white slave
investigation) and effcrt Is being made
to utilize this money to the best pos
sible advantages. particularly In the
prosecution OF interstate white slave
cases which .nvolve he clement o.
traffic or commercialism"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
DOREMUS INTERESTED
IN SEAMEN'S BILL

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. H.
Rep. Do1emus is taking an interest
in the house hearings on the La Fol-
lette seaman's bill, which begins to-
morrow. and while he does not expect
to appear personally before the ma
rine and fisheries committee, he will
attend the sessions and attempt TO
hear at first hand considerable part
of the testimony. A number Of repre-
sentatives Of the navigation com.
panies engaged in water transports
ton on the great lakes have already
arrived In Washington, and 1t Is prob
ably that most Of them will be heard
in tomorrow's meeting of the COM
mittee.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
BERRIEN COURT HOUSE
Is SOLD AT AUCTION

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Dec. IA
The old county seat property at
Berrten Springs. building In which
Borrien county court house officials
Of years ago held forth, today went
under the hammer. Hundreds docked
TO the little old village ON the st. 10
seph river to witness the sale. Tters
were few active bidders
Located In the center OF q grIve
Of huge naples and pines. built or :
style Of architecture now almost for.
gotten, the buildings stand far Pack
from the seldom-used streets OF Ber.
rien. The main buildings and jan
are unique In construction. all joined
by paAsageways. The rear WINDOWS
are irun-barred.
From the great doorway OF the
main building, surrounded by huge
iron pillars. the hum ana stir of court
bushes no longer Issues. The circuit
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
new TARIFF IS
BIG STIMULUSTO
LOCAL TRADE
Imports for November Over 100
Per Cent Greater Than In
Same Month Last Year
BIG INCREASES ARE
IN CATTLE AND GRAIN
Much Of Latter Product Though
II Stored In Bond in Detroit
Elevators

The effect of the new tariff law on
Detroit and Michigan Ia clearly shown
| BY the import figures for November,
prepared by William J. Rove. OF the
import division OF the local customs
once.
In November, 1913. Detroit imported
$047,3E3 worth OF goods free OF duty.
and t530.186 on wcich duty was paid,
. total OF $1,377.539. Though this 10
decrease from October Of over $780,.
900, Il II an increase Of Ill per cent
over the same IN, nth OF 112, when
only $276,900 of free goods and $685.
| sos OF dutiable wares were imported.
For all Michigan. the November fig
ure was $2.535.l12. consisting Of 81
93s. 481 free and $597,651 dutiable
goods. This h decrease from Oc-
tober's figure of $2.S92.507. The fall.
. Ing on "a due To the usual slackening
OF business at this time OF the year.
One Season for TIE high figure Of
dutis BILE goods for November. 1913. IL
tint 100000 worth OF grain was
hepught in. The reduction OF the
tdfiff on oats from Is cents u bnshel
cadDsed the importation OF $186.0s7
worth Of oats, while the reduction In
tl1e stariff on wheat from % cents to
10 cents caused $14.941 worth to come
IA. Last year. there were no impcrta-
lions OF either grain.
Last year. Detroit imported SO
worth OF milk and $96 worth Of cream
M November. This year the cream
ngure for the entire state Is 1850. ot
(which Port Huron got 1885 and DE.
lrCjt most of the rest. The state Inn
ported 1852 worth Of milk. most OF 1t
coming 70 Detroit.
TIE placing of cattle on the free
Hist brought In 6.955. valued al $751;
Sos. during November. or this amount.
819s,262 entered at Port Huron. and
most Of the rest at Detroit. This CITY 8
hxure. for the same month Of 1872 was
k4.80S.
Detroit imported $160,o59 in print
pNper, free Of duty, In November. 1913.
n the same month OF 1912, Detroit Inn
ported $2S,03S free paper and 3l,6'6
6utiablc, a total OF $59,714. '.h'a IL an
tenn which huctuates greatly from
MONTH to month, however, according
10 Mr.. Rowe.
Hides. which were free under both
karifYs, are being imported more freely
Rreen or. picked, were valued at 1891.
64S this year. Most of them came to
Detroit. Last year. Detroit imported
bnIy $15,545 worth OF hides.
Sawed lumber il also q big Item Of
import. Michigan brought in STA. 4os
ia boards and 32S,S6s in laths. last
month.
III Canada would take of her i'm.
bort duty on grain, the present tarin
which the United States maintains on
wheat and oats would be dropped. un
der the reciprocal clause Of the tarifl
BILL" said Mr. Rowe. "A great deal
BIZ the grain which appears on oui
books to have been imported Is stored
In Detroit elevators. under bond. Il
may be shipped back into Canada. II
)t can be sold there. But II It Is sold
Ia this country, We are notified that q
pertain amount Of 1t is to be shipped
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

Clever imported Memo Books, In
iva feathers. A few OF the titles
Trips." Daily Orders" "HaSty
"Addresses. "Engagements/
bers.' Visiting List" etc. q
These Books originally sold up y
TO $3.50. To close out. choice q
Saturday At.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
CUTS OUT BILLBOARDS;
KILLS SONS BUSINESS

PENDLEON. Ore, Dec. 1.-THE
so-called billboard nuisance" has been
abated In Pendleton. Mayor Matlock
signed the ordinance abolishing the
boards" and thus put his son. Wes-
ley Matlock. out Of business. az he
was proprietor Of the billboard sign
company.
War on the billboards was declared
four or ave years ago by the women.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
A Saturdt Sale Of cenuin'
Co vhide Bags

a great variety OF
that will please the
smoker. Values up
$500 on sale Satur-
day at ................
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

and one of our men goes to the ele-
vator and releases II. on payment OF
the duty. The duty II never paid until
the grain 10 released from bond. 90 our
figures do not show that the amount
of grain brought over here is really
imported for consumption"
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
A 3Do00UR 3D3.
On - 0saviHeo ~ 010e 0kaQ>aaal
oasavesA aVEinu 1sa1se.

The test of time il the test tha.
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Glenwood Springs residents should be
convinced.
The testimony is confirmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
.nored.
nored.
Mrs. T. F. Connors, 726 W. Blocker
Ave-, Aspen, Colo, says: 81 had q
great deal of soreness and pain in
the small Of my back. When 1 worked
hard or stopped 1 could hardly straight
en-. tired easily, felt all run down
and had headaches and dizzy spells.
Ny kidneys acted too freely At times,
A relative had me use Doan's Kidney
Pills, and they did me . great deal of
good in every way. Since was Ie-
lieved, 1 have kept Doan's Kidney
Pills on hand. I have rarely felt aay
symptoms Of kidney complaint since ]
took Doan's Kidney Pills over three
years ago. You are welcome to eontiA.
ne publishing the testimonial / gave
at that time"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
eeats. Foster Nilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rens0ose tAs naas-Doaa 'caaj
take ~ otAeY.