davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
Sues Liquor Dealer for $4,000

Alleging that George Wingerter, through the sale
and gifts of liquor has been responsible for the down
fall of her husband Mrs. Olive Moore, of Kankakee
county, filed suit last week in the circuit court for
$4,000 damages provided under the dramshop act
Unusual interest attaches to the suit it is among
the first brought in Kankakee.
The troubles began in 1908. At that time Moore
carried on farming and truck business in Pembroke
and ST. Anne. From twelve to sixty acres were under
cultivation. At the same time Moore had 81 500 in
money, and amply able to look after his wife and
his four minor children.
For number of years Wingerter has been
gagged in the raising of fruits and manufacturing of
wine cider brandies and other Intoxicating liquors.
At various times since 1908 it is alleged that he sold
and gave to the compliments husband quantities of
the BOOZE AS the result Moore became violently
drunk and has squandered his money and property.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
Kaiser Seeks to Curb Drink Evil

By cable to The Chicago Tribune
Berlin Sept. I3--Actng it is said instructions from
the kaiser who is strong temperance advocate DR. Del
brueck the secretary of the interior is sounding the gov
of the German the advsaby enactng
law regulating the sale of liquors along the lines of the
called Gothenburgen system
1t is believed that DR.. Delbruecks action which will
affect of the largest industries of the country due
directly the initiative of the kaiser who is practically
teetoaer and who it is said believes the for future
greatness dominance in the world will go the nation
which mentally the cearest and physically the strongest
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
And the Greatest of These
is Booze"

A special writer for the Chicago Daily Press in
the issue of September 20 gives vivid picture of
Chicagos First ward politics. In describing the ma
chine that controls the situation in this ward of
"Hnky Dink' and "Bathhouse john" he gives
siderable attention to the unfortunate whose
homes in the cheap South Clark street lodging
houses and who important factor of the ina
chine" He says:
The First ward machine" is like gigantic and nsidous
spider web It's ne hairy and relentless
Steel spreading in noxious growth, seeking
virgin domains where the unwary
Touch lightly upon of those har-ike threads
and the shock will instantly be felt at the The
of this web is Michael Kennas saoon the reservoir
the Workngmen Exchange, said to be the largest saloon
Chicago It's muddy outpourng reaches far north
Van Buren, street in Clark and far south Harrison
street
Some horrible wrecks of form its These
derec beoued in the slime of the last ditch of degrade
tion of the type that will commit short of
physical violence satisfy the only remaining appethe
craving for whisky Whisky them is the dynamo that drives
the First ward machine increasingly forward Perhaps
extract grain of philosophical comfort from the
thought that nothing which draws its strength from whisky
long endure.
After mnging with the human drftwood tossed hither
and in the restless of the First ward it
surprise learn that may the "Work-
ngmens Exchange with So and buy dozen easily
buy dozen eggs in grocery store. The votes
than the but the votes bad The
of whskysodden tramp who has permanent resi-
dence who is nearly always illegally registered for
just much with the election judge does the vote of
respectable citizen who longs for honest politics
Divers emouments go with the life of First ward
bum" winter he is housed from the cold-mserably
enough, God knows!-and memorial occasions he is
beautifully supplied with tubs" and skee" which translated
beer and whisky.
This throbbing "machine' a foundation built of
fear graft and booze And the of these booze.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
October 3, 1913.

Although endeavorng to carry his former occupa-
ton, he is not properly caring for his family.
The attorneys for the complainant w. R.
Hunter and Walter c. Schneider
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
Women to Vote Dry, w. G.
7. u. Chief Says

Mrs Almena Parker Mcdonald, president of the
Cook county w c. T. D., which is holding its twelfth
annual convention in Willard hail. yesterday appoint
ed committee to confer with the Ant-Saloon League
.he Citizens League and other temperance organiza
tons as to the best methods of combating the per
sonal liberty leagues being organized by the vets
among their women, says the Chicago Tribune OF
September ~.
Mrs. Sarah Boyer Fisk Miss Elizabeth Kesse,
and Mrs. Marion H. Durham appointed to draw
up resolutions to be voted on this afternoon.
I'VE will fight the United Societies to the last
ditch We armed up to the muzzle,' said Mrs.
Inez Rodgers Beach, president of the West Side
union I'VE are already organized with hfty-two
unions We have organization work to do, as the
personal liberty people have We are 1900 strong
and going to be stronger.
This is all talk that wives and daughters will
vote with their husbands mother will vote to pro-
tect her children and her vote will be dry vote.
Her husband may not know t-but she will vote that
way.
"A law that we are going to repeal is the one
governing naturalization. Now woman depends up
on her husband to become citizen. AS independent
voters women should be able to take up their own
naturalization papers. If marry foreigner
as the law now stands she would be deprived of her
franchise We suffragsts will amend this naturalza
ton law"
One woman announced that she had the names of
the aldermen in her handbag and that she watch
ing them all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07

For Sale-Milk Cows; fresh and
coming fresh. Inquire of l.. f
Kinstler. Washburn, Wis.
The following. resolution was pass
ed al the Inter-County w. c. T. U.
convention this morning.
That we the delegates and mem
bers of this convention do most
heartily commend and thank the
editors of the local papers, Mr..
William Robinson, of the Times
and M. s. Hull, of the News&
Itemizer, for their public spirit in
printing weekly at the request of
the local Union, such copy as is
supplied to them; for their CO.
operation in this philauthropic
movement. We need the publicity
and educational influence OF the
press aud thus we greatefully
acknowledge what the Washburn
press has done for US.
That copy OF this resolution be
spread on the m nutes and publish
ed in each of the local papers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07

Ruth Miller
Mrs. Walter Musolf II
Claude Mitchell
Lillian Mortensen
Clara Marsh
Ruth Newman
Cornelia Nelson q
Gladys Nicholson II
Mrs. Chas L Olson
Clara Olson
Minnie Olson
Della OVERLY
Anna Obertz
Marion Olson
Mrs Robt Ordsh II
Ester Olson
Mrs Clarence Oscar
Mabel Peterson
Marie Peterson
Mrs Otto Pallage
Mrs Paul Paulson
Nancy Peterson l.
Clara Peterson Il
| Eva Posey
Olga Peterson
Mrs VIM Potvin
Ruth Raarup
Florence Ramstead i
Julia Sylte
Alma Swanby
Mrs Anil Scantland II
Ester Swanson o
Laura Scantland Il
Melissa Sheridan Il
Kit Sher man
Florence Smith
Eva Snyder
Anna Swain l
| Mary Steinsd
Mrs Henry Stock
Mrs Avery Smith
| Frances Schultz
Emma Torbol
Mrs Adolph Torkelson II
Louise Tetzder II
Thora Thoreson II
Edith Taberman II
Ethel Theriault il
Mrs Joe Trombly 81
Mrs Henry Thompson
Ida Thompson II
Pearl White 1
Racheal Wieman
Jennie Westerlund 4
Inga Wcllum
Mrs b Welton
Genevieve Wiley Il
Ester Wright
Ruth Williamson
, Emma Westin Il
Grace Westlund 1
Alvina Memo il
Mrs Chas Young Il
Mrs John Talbot, Coruncopia II
Mrs George Young, Cornucopia i
Mrs L ID Perry Cable Il
Mrs b Gardner, Gable II
Gertrude Swan. Gable. Wis II
| Olga Soil. Drummond. Wis. II
Ruth Peterson. Drummond
Mrs G Ploclser, Mason II
Anna Wiegan. Mason II
| Lydia Anderson, Mason II
Olga Peterson II
Estelle Cannybell, Grandvlew II
Alma Windal
Marion jenkins, Port Wing
Laura Olson. Port Wing 10
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07
NEWS
%<<@%<
BAYFIELD,

Press:
Thomas Stahl, of LaPointe one OF
the Oldest aud best known residents
in this section, fell from load of
lumber Saturday last which resulted
in fracturing one Of his ribs and
caused other bruises. Mr.. Stahl
has many friends in Bayfield, who
sincerely hope that he will soon fully
recover from tue effects Of the
accident.
Died. at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Robt. Morrin Jr., Louis Ne
veaux, aged 81 years. Monday. July
%. Rev. FIR. Chrysostom who had
charge of this parish thirty five
years ago, and who was we'll &C
ouainted with the deceased at that
time, conducted the funeral services
which were held Wednesday,. Mr..
Neveaux was born at Mackinaw,
Mich and came to Madeline Island
with the American Fur Company
during the frontier days.
He was man well liked by all
who knew him and his familiar tig-
| ure will be greatly missed on the
streets OF bayfield,, especially by the
older residents. The Press extends
coincidence and sympathy to sorrow
ing relatives.
Mrs. Winnie Robson, the Efficient
librarian at the public library is TAX
ling much needed vacation, having
| left Wednesday. for visit with re
ilatives at Grand View and Herbster
Miss. Edna Lane has charge Of
the library during Mrs. Robison's
absence.
| Mrs. L. Smith has returned home
from Mainistique, Mich, where he
was called by the illness of her
father, So years of age, who suffered
stroke of paralysis. The ole
gentleman has so far recovered as
to be up and around again which Is
very grating news.
Progress:
Miss, Pauline Sorenson of Stur-
geon Bay for several years assistant
in our high school is guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Fisher. She is
teacher in the Marinette high schoo
now.
Mrs. r. D. Pratt and daughter
Elizabeth, of Shelbyville, KY, are
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07
%4%%%%<+44@<
7 IRON RIVER =

From the Pioneer:

From the Pioneer:
Lightning cut up all kinds OF
capers last Saturday morning in
the country districts around Iron
River. The storm, for the most
part, passed around the city, and
its severity in the country around
was some surprise to the towns
people.
Mrs. Amanda Paterson received
a telegram on Tuesday morning an.
nouncing that her efather-in law.
DIR. ]. Ray Paterson, father of the
late DIR. J. A. Paterson of this city,
died at his home at Port Elgin,
Ont, the night previous.
Over at Port Wing the Town
Board laid out highway, and J. H
Klovstad objected to the highway
being located where the Board de-
cided it should be put. He appeal
ed to the courts and on Monday OF
this week a commission consisting
of Judge-Elect Axelberg, of Wash.
burn. Henry Wachsmuth. of Bay
field, and George l.. Pettingill o.
this city, appointed by County
Judge Irish, went out to Port Wing
to pass upon the matter.
Attorneys Walsh of washburn,
audC. A. Lamoreux of Ashland,
went with the commissioners an(
represented the contending parties.
Ed, Persons came down from
Deer River, Mimi, Tuesday. night
and spent yesterday in this city.
Ed. is head filler for the Dee
River Lumber Company and as the
company was in need Of some skilled
laborers he thought that he might
get some of the kind of men wanted
here since the mill burned down
Eds many Iron River friends art
always glad to see him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07

are stopping for the summer season
in BAYFIELD,; guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Rummel, on third street oppo-
site Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes who
has been coming to Bayfield,. for
several years from Fort Leaven-
worth Kansas, are stopping this
season with Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Vorous. They have many friends
here who will be pleased to know
where to find them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07

See William Olson when you need
plaster board, patent plaster
Universal Finish, Cement. Lime,
Salt and all kinds of building
materials. A full stock always on
hand.
FOR SALE-Fine eight room
residence in good location, city
water and nice lot and barn. Chear
If taken at once. See W. A
Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Washburn the
Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
With constantly aching cack.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she seldom would if the kid
neys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over 30 years.
WasLburn women should profit by
the following experience.
Mrs. A. Sanders, 1921 Eleventh
Ave, W., Ashland, WIS, says.
"Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly
a good kidney medicine FOR they
helped me after I had aim 'st given
up hope of ever getting well. My
kidneys and bladder were disorderrd
and IL N I was d zzy and felt miser-
abe. IT. the morning on arising.
was weak and had no ambition TO
bagin my work. As soon as | be-
gin nv work. AS soon | rs began
taking Doln's Kidney p lis how
ever. I i'm ,roved and the con tents Of
few boxes entirely corrected my
trouble"
For ale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co. ), Bu Ga
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-D0an s.
and take no other. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07
By Gross

THIS GENTLE
REAoeR,wAs TIE
ReA ScN FOR 0UG-
~t,tIsoNe ne Ro,Nes
sUoDEl peeAexves
ERor rtaE
BGNisSN TO the
cNRA,veeoos A1p
WE roNr poueT
But WHAv You'll
AGREE WITH W
THAT VI WAS
RNyt+Ee Bnp 1oeN
eoe Ne Hgck To%s
KEEP COOKS roe
~HokGR CAVE oet
AE BACK Ga MS
Me6's LevrRS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, Indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood. sound d.
gestior, use BIrdock Blood Bitters.
LOO at all stores. Sold ny NJ
Druggists.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07
w. A. Harding
SURVEYOR
CIVIL ENGINEER
- located at -
Bayfield,. Wis.
A Snap on Land

/ have a snap to offer on forty
acre tract of land located three miles
from the city in good farming dis
trict. Good house and barn and
small clearing. Owner is in need
of money and will! sell cheap. For
particulars inquire of w. A. Robin
son at once.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07
Strayed

On or about June 10. bay mare,
weight about 1900 lbs, white star
on forehead. Last seen near Inc.
Finder will please notify Alex
Kamaromy, R. f. D. No 3, Ash
land. VS., or the James w. Good
Co.. Ashland, Wis. III to 7-31
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-07
Here They Are

Standing of the Candidate
in the $3.50 Piano Contes
being conducted by Th
Times, Amos M. Hansen an
A. [. Lien as shown by tn
first count made on TueSda
night, August 5th.
Jennie Anderson Ii
Albina Arseneau 10
Minnie Anderson. 4th st W ii
Annie Anderson, 4th st e IL
Mrs. VIM Arneson 10
Mrs Duncan Arseneau ID
Mrs Carl Anderson 10
Merriam Alvord 10
Rose Amply III
Clara Blexrud 30
Mrs Ben Berglund 10
Mrs Frank Becnett, Tarksdale 10
Sena Bartness 10
Mrs Del Barnhart 10
Mabel Bolin 10
Mrs F Bogenrief %
49, T.s, IN
f,,.s- - ,,s ~
-, - + ~,
Bessie BuZard 10
Mary Borgreen, 4th st Ia
80 . o'.,A ~ 80
80 ~
49,, -
49,, 49, ~ -, - ~
49,, c,,,.;a.i.,, N
- C,...I so
NJ, nv, C,,,,.sa,, pp, 90
A. TIcoo1. 10
1 o,,,,;a.o., m
-. g., IN
ME- "a -, rb,;s,onberson IN
- {, $50. IN,
49, IC..t ~
,,,tb nou-ro, IN
A., W., ~, III
tho,Dona,+o 10
nr,.s wv, na1a,, PIP, I'm
Mr. Marv Da,1ars 81
ME-. Nt,,,h, Lr,.ic,,son IN
pm E,i.on IN
rst,,,,. Tirst,a Ia
o,ga Erosetb 10
Alica Ear+on IL
Mat, Ea,nck 10
Mrs Prank Fanllx 10
lydia Coselin &c
Mary carhero -
| Mrs George Grant 10
Mrs Ole HoveRRt 10
Mabel uolverson 10
| Matilda HoIverson 10
| 49,, ~ 49,. MA (,.oo,- ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16
SENDING WEST FOR SHEEP
Ransom County Expert Of Better
Farming Association. will Pur-
chase $500 Head. q

Otto Ulhorn, field agent Of the
North Dakota Better Farming assoc
citation in Ransom county. has been
sent by Director Thomas Cooper to
Montana to purchase 1850 sheep
wanted by the farmers of the south
eastern section Of tie state. MI. Ul-
horn is accompanied by w. ]. Howe,
owner Of a large farm near, Casselton,
who will purchase several hundred
sheep for his own use as we'll as two
carloads of cattle from the Montana
ranges.
This movement is a part Of the
work which the Better Farming is do
ing to introduce live stock into the
state. The sheep for Ransom county
will be fed upon the stubble fields. and
fattened on screenings an dcorn, thus
turning the farmers feed into meat
which brings high market prices.
: A representative of the Better
Farming association is now in Kansas
buying cattle for North Dakota farm
Hers. Advices received yesterday state
that the first shipment of cattle from
the drought-stricken section Is on its
way to this state.
: Mr.. Cooper is very enthusiastic over
the prospects for live stock in North
F.: Dakota. He says that farmers in all
parts Of the state are realizing the
& benefits to be derived from stock on
/: the farms.
1.-The farmers have a fine oppor-
tunity," said Mr.. Cooper, ITO cash in
at a good price by putting their corn,
alfalfa and other farm feed, into
smeat."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16

are looking forward to a season Of
great activity.
Several parties from Illinois. have
already visited this section aud me-
gotiations are under way by which at
least twenty families. from that state
will settle near st. Thomas later in
the fall. f,
Many inquiries arc also being re-
ceived: from other states lying in the
corr belt belt and e 5ar It is n eSpssted t. that at. they
to Grand, Forks during the present
season.
One Of the chief reasons for this is
the disastrous drought which has pre-
walled in many of the corn raising
states during the summer just past.
The corn crop in the vicinity of
Grand Forks has been better this year
than the crops in many Of the warmer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16
PAGE THREE

Sunday evening, and inflicted = loss
estimated at Sc, 900.
Forty-1ve tons Of hay. 500; bushels
Of oats, is sets Of harness. and a hay
carrier which were in the barn at h
time Of the fire were destroyed.
1t is supposed that the blaze was
caused by a cigar or cigarette, drop.
ped by n of the harvest hands who
were occupying the building. The
flames were not discovered until they
had made considerable Roadway, and
all efforts to check them proved USE
less.
The windmill which stood beside
the barn also was ignited and burned
to the ground.
The value of the barn alone was
$4,000. This was covered by insur-
ance. The grain, ETC.. is however q
total loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16

The healing demulcent qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. Any substitute
offered you is an inferior article. Re-
fuse to accept 1t for it can not pro-
duce the healing and soothing effect
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Insist upon the genuine, which con-
tains M opiates-McGrath's Phar-
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16
NORTHERN PLANS
Still Indefinite
Removal Of St. Paul to On
tario Twin Towns Only
Formal Step Taken.
FARGO.
BEING CONSIDERED
cantillon May Move Wi
mona Gives Bigger Guar
antee-Four Day Series

The makeup Of the Northern league
in 1914 was the principal subject at
the league meeting held in Minne-
apolis yesterday. NJ. stanchfield re-
turning home this morning.
No definite decisions were mace
concerning the circuit except that the
given permission. to transfer. the fran
chise to Port Arthur and Fort WI.
liam: Ont. and those cities are assur.
ed. Of baseball.
CantMlon Considers Plan.
NJ. Cantillon, owner Of the Mime
apolis, franchise, is considering the
question of transferring. games to
60. but final action depends very
largely upon the attitude Of baaebaii
fans in Fargo. They have not, up to
the present time. evinced any very
great desire to have baseball. ard
when Cantillon makes a visit to that
to look over the situation. he may
And "bo~osters", there too cold TO
make it worth while.
However, Fargo is being considered
ana! MAJ, shave a berth in the league.
though the franchise will not be per-
manently placed in. that city sven
should Csntillon decide to transfer
games there ext season. a:
Winona Offers Extra Guarantee.
The .Winona situation also remains
uncertain. Winona is mighty anxious
to stay in the league and has made.a
proposition to the other club owners
The extra $25 guaranteed by the WI
mona aggregation would almost pay
tile extra mileage.
should Winona remain in the
league. the probable circuit includes
Grand Forks. Duluth. Superior. Far
20, Winnipeg. Port Arthur-Fprt Will
liam, Winona and Virginia.
May Adopt Four-Day Schedule.
In drafting their schedule for 1914
the league owners may decide to
adopt. the four-dsy series plan. The
four day series is being employed ~
the big leagues. reducing the mileage
Should the four-day' plan be tried in
the Northern league; W swings
around the full circuit for each team
would give a total of 49, games for
the year.. 1t is generally admitted
that last years schedule was entirely
too long, comprising over $50 games.
and that this should be cut down eth
er three or four weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16
FOREIGN OFFICIALS COMING
y. NJ. c. A. Secretaries from China
and Uruguay to Speak In Grand
Forks, in October. &.

Arthur Rush. international secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A. in China, and
f. A. Conrad. who holds the same po-
sition in Uruguay will speak at the
Grand Forks Y. M. c. A. October 3
and 4, onsthe work the association is
doing in these countries. =
They are to make a trip through
several .cities Of the northwest, in
Guiding Fargo and Grand Forks. Both
have had several years Of experience
In the work of the association, !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16

states which have always been regard
ed as the natural corr belt.
AS a result Of these facts the local
real estate men look for large pur-
chases by parties from these states
during the next few weeks. ..-.
These have already begun in scat
tering tracts. and are expected to in
steadily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16
BIG corn CROP
DRAWS FARMERS
Many from Illinois and Iowa
Are Coming to Grand
Forks County.

With farmers Of Illinois, Iowa and
Kansas showing an unusual amount
Of interest in Red river valley land,
the real estate dealers Of Grand Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-16
WANTS Old NOTE COLLECTED
Seattle Man Asks Sheriff Benson to
Get Busy On Ancient Claim
for 800.

Collecting a note issued twenty-four
years ago and presumably lost, when
the old Grand Forks county court
house was abandoned. IL the job ask
ed Of Sheriff Joseph Benson by Joseph
Neubauer of Seattle. Wash.
According to the letter received by
the sheriff the note vas for 500 AMI
was given for labor performed by
Neubauer, for a farmer living near
Emerado.
Neubauer says that at the time he
accepted the note. he was also given
a. security horse which later "burn-
ed dead"
Sheriff Benson says that as the note
Ia outlawed, and as he has not h
fatntest idea where 1t is to be found.
he thinks he will pass the job up.
Can't afford 10 have Kidney Trouble.
No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. moi.
need he fear It with such a remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An hon
est medicine. safe and reliable. cost
Ing little but doing much good. Foley
Kidney Pills eliminate hackache and
rheumatism. tone up the system iand
restore normal action Of kidneys.an
bladder-McGrath's Pharmacy. .