davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
Beaten Into Insensibnity.

Houston, Texas, Sept. ll.-Waltcr +.
Keith, employed BY Henke 4 Pilot ~
packer, reported to the police department
that he was beaten up and robbed ~ two
men late Friday night. The highwaymcn
secured only 92c-all he had with him al
the time. lie was found early SATURDAY.
morning near the Well~- Fargo office on
Washington street in an unconscious con-
dition. Tie was taken To- the hospital.
where it was found that he wa~ no,
seriously hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

To \ good many ~ a. nuts. apparently
have NJ food value IA an. They are a
mere diversion ia the realm ~ eatables.
something "a he eaten between meals. or
a. the last touch a. an already too bounti
ful dinner. As "a matter az fact nuts are
a rich in food value ~ such articles ~
food a. beefsteak and beans. yet ne one
ever think Of eating beefsteak between
meals or bakd beans when he has
already eaten enough To satisfy his needs
for a day.
II was the vegetarians who first drew
our attention 90 the fact that nuts are
really one Of the most nOuriShing Of
foods and II was because they used them
a. a substitute for meat in the diet that
other ~ a. who are not vcectarians On
ON principle came 40 realize the economy
ami healr1fulneSs Of nuts when used a.
a staple OF diet The most nourishing N
all nuts. plgn0lia. the peanuts and the
butter quite SurpaSS other animal or
vegetable food in protein. OF all nuts the
pecan j. the most fat producing. although
ether nuts, the Brazil nut. filbert. the
hickory andthc walnut are also rich in
TAT. h food property which is most
strikinely lacking in nuts is the starch
element. and in planning a diet i'm which
nuts are prominent always remember this
fact In m all roundd dish made from nuts
a lair amount Of Starchy materials
should be used with the nuts.
One reason why nutS are 80 frequently
considered indigestible II that they are
eaten too often when We have already
satisfied our need for food. What old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Mexico City. Sept. l2.-Gcncral Aware
Obregon last night tclegraphcd 10 General
Carranxa a request from General Pancho
Villa that the conStitutionali>t chief re-
quest Washington 10 remove the United
States troops from Vera Cruz. The di~.
patch quoted General Villa A. follows:
with the dissolution of the Hucrta gov
eminent and the disbandment Of the fed
eral army now completed. We should have
hut one flag waving over Mexican soil. II
j. Illuminating that the stars and -irine~
vet wave"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

fashioned Thanksgiving dinner would ~
compile with ont u topoff ~ nuts and
~raisinS. two ~ the most nOuriShinE ofall
articles NJ foods Another reason that
nuts have gained u bad reputation from
the point ~ view of digrStibility " that
they are frequently made into more or
lcS indigrStibIr priduct~ rich candies
heavy tcakes aud spicy condiments II j.
n the basis ~ soups. salads. or IN com
bination with green vegetables and bread
that they are most valuable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

in the Houston Harbor Annex addition,
was instantly killed when several dyna-
mite caps he was carrying in a pouch at
tached to his trousers exploded. Gibson
was employed to touch off the dynamite
charges and it j. thought that in some
way the caps became ignited from a spark
of fire and the explosion followed. A part
of Gibson's right side was blown off and
his whole body was badly crushed as the
result Of the explosion. Justice Of the
Peace Mcdonald went 10 the scene Of the
accident and held an inquest over the
body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
THE TYPIsT'S AccESsoRIES~


The Emperor "f Germany stopped ~
fare \ typewriter in y room adjoining
hi cabinet. M whirh N NunnH woman
was engaged ~ copy ing n manuscript.
IIr compIimrntcd her upon her skill anil
then his glance WAS attracted a. half
open drawer IA her work table. The
Young woman. somewhat disturbed ~
his questioning glance. said: 1T serves
me. sire. keep my accessories" The
Emperor opened the drawer a little wider
and smiled a he saw and recognized the
photograph Of "A lieutenant Of his guard.
Il see my fraulein." hs said. that
vonr accessories are well chosen | can
only congratulate Won. All the yunng IA
dies who served me a. secretaries 10 not
have the chance M provide themselves
with such charming accessories
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Laredo, Texas, Sept. l4.-After nearly
a year, train service from this city direct
To Mexico City was resumed yesterday.
Connections are made here with the in
coming international & Great Northern
trains, and a. before, after "A short stay
the trains proceed TO Nuevo Larode and
then south toward the Mexican capital.
Trains have been operating over the Ma
tionaI lines between this city and SaltiIlo
for several weeks past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
Don't Be Bothered With Coughing.

Stop il with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. II spreads q soothing heal
ing coating a. il glidcS down the throat.
and tickling. hoar~eneS~ and nervous
hacking. are quickly healed. Children
love it tastes 80 and no opiafes. "A
man N Texas walked ID miles 40 A drug
store 70 get d bottle. Best you can buy
for Group and bronchial coughs. Try Il.
Martinez Drug Store, north corner Market
Square.-adv. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Peoria, ILL.,. sept. l2.-Bob Bnrman e.
tabli~hed q new worlds record when he
drove IL miles on a circular dirt track in
l2:47. While he was making the new
mark, dispatches came from Hamline,
Mimi, stating that LOUIS Di>brow also
had made a new record for the distance.
Di~brow's mark was 1903. The old rec
ord of ID 30 was made by Disbrow AZ San
jose, Cal, April IA, 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
Named Chaplain Of Prison Farms.

House, Texas, Sept. 14.-Captain w. III.
Tiff. Texas commander Of the Volunteer
Prison league, the organization founded
by Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, has been
appointed chaplain of the penitentiary
farms TO succeed the late DR.. T. II. Hall.
Captain Tiff Immediately announced that
he would devote the entire salary accru-
ing 10 the office TO the Volunteer Prison
league fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
One Victim OF Fire Recovering.

Houston, Texas, Sept. IA report
from the i%nfirmary where +. G. Davis. one
of the victims of the Nam street fire. j.
confined, indicates that he j. slowly i'm
proving, although his condition Is still
considered critical. The condition Of Earl
Egan, another victim has not improved.
Total paralysis j. feared pnd the surgeons
are in doubt a. to whether or not he will
recover. No change has uern noted in the
past forty-eight hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Lockhart, Texas, Sept. l4.-Countv De-
monstration Agent J.. q. Drake has made
his August report TO the county commits.
s%ioners, in which he shows work accom-
plished by him during that period. lie
states he i using his influence among the
farmers for a short crop next wear and
advising them To raise more feed stuff and
stock, 50 a cheap price for cotton will not
hurt them 80 bad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
Pecan Crop Falls Short.

Ilano. Texas, Sept. li.-Local buyers
are trying 70 contract for a ear Of pecans
at l5c per pond. The crop j. almost =
failure. In a few localities where pecans
are found the squirrels have DESTROYED
that part of the crop to u bic extent up
TO the present time and the prospects are
hat none will be left nj gathering time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
Cow FrIqhtens Sick Woman.

New Orleans. al. Sept. IA large
COW strayed into the room where Widow
Pierre Connenxalia was IN in bed at 42ls
II. Claude street. Before n~ighbors could
the invalid the COW had upset a
table and Knocked over other furniture.
The animal was finally subducd hy a de-
tail Of police from the fifth precinct sta
tion with the assistance Of several men
who were attracted 10 the scene by the
crie~ Of the widow. The fright drove the
woman into nervous p~roStrafion and fear
= felt for her recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Rome, Sept. l4.-The Tribnna says that
Pope Benedict Ky has entrusted to the
foreign cardinals the task Of confidential
~ urging their governments TO cease hos
%tiliiie, and convoke a peace conference.
The papal delegate IA Washington has
also been instructed ~ urge the assistance
Of Washington IN bringing about peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Rosenberg, Texas, Sept. l4.-Today
was "weed day" throughout the city and
the officers and members VI the Civic
league were busy with the individual
property owners, seeing hat all weeds
were cut. Considerable work has been
done all over town and great credit is due
the ladies of the league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Washington, ID. q. Sept. lI.--Action on
Representative Richard HobSon'S plan for
a special assembling Of The Hague third
conference ~ Washington. with d view 10
urging peace in Europe, was discussed to-
day without action by the House foreign
affairs committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
Ammunition for villa.

Galveston. Tcxa~. Sept. li.-Agcni~ If
Francisco Villa today shipped five ear
loads nf ammunition from Galveston a.
FL Pa>o. The ton belonging ~
C%arranza. which has been here for ~rvcr-l
weeks. J. 10 hc sent ~ schooner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Since Germany reports the loss M nn
IZrpprIinS. the world " wondering what
ZrppelinS were those which The allies
claim nv have destroyed Perhaps they
were nothing bnr spook dirigihIr~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. l4.-A~ 4 result 81
the skirmish M Santa Barbara, sonora.
between forces Of Governor Maytorrna
and General Benjamin Hill, II was report
ga IN Mexican official quarters that Gen
erals Villa and Obregon would carry out
their threat 70 send troops into the State.
Each side today claimed the other was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
Cleveland Would Spend 100000.

Cleveland, Texas, Sept l4.-There l.
being circulated q petition among the vot-
ers Of this own asking the commissioners
court to grant IN election for the purpose
Of voting a road bond Of 5000, 900 for the
building Of shell roads il this part Of Lib
ertv county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
NEWS OF THE DAY

responsible for the fight. Hhl gave h.
own losses A. two dead and Maxlorcna's
a one captain and II men killed. -
wounded and two prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Gonzales, Texas, Sept. IL. -v-hiie going
down the steps at her home. Mr.. Richard
Strickland stumbled and fcll. breaking one
limb between the ankle and knee and
severely spraining the ankle 81 the other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14
JEFFR|ES WINS
HIS OWN GAME
Brownsville Boys Are Unable to Touch
San Benito Pitcher for Even a Single
BingIe-San Benito Wins by Score OF
2 TO 0 In a Good Game.


San Bcnito. Texas. Sept. ll-In one
Of the fastest games ~ the local diamond
this season San I%eniio. Sunday after.
noon. defeated Brownsville hs Il score
az : a. q. -JcfricS. slab artist for the
home hnyS. pitched IN finest form and
the Brownsville boy~ we're never able A.
touch him for "a single hit during the
game. Galbraith. pitching for browns
Vile. lifted them over IN a. good form
n usual. but lack of hitting on the part
Of the visitors lost the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-14

Houston, Texas, Sept. l4.-Win Gibson.
= negro employed IN dynamiting stumps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
SOndheim Gone In Debt $5O,OOO.OO

ey Bag Shop, aud the Scandinavian
bank mas taken over the former D. N.
PalIay stNe, which was recently turn
ed over to Sondheim
S. j. Leavitt, the Hamburger Bros.
Shoe company, and Shull-Day company
this morning filed suits against SOnd'
helm in the circuit court for re-
coyery Of their losses through his
failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

Leaving liabilities estimated at over
$4,000, d. Sondheim, proprietor Of
the Bon Marche, Money Bag Shop, and
receiver for the d. n. Palay company,
suddenly disappeared last night.
A score of creditors are affected,
The principal ones are the N, & S.
Weipstein company, clothiers, the
Scandinavian American bank and
Fleisehner.Mayer & Co, A meeting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

Of the creditors win be set within a
few days, when receiver viii be ap.
pointed.
D. Sondheim disappeared without
leaving word it is said, with even
his most intimate friends, following
alleged hard pressure by his creditors.
Fleischner-Mayer K Co., Fthian < Bar
ker and the Weinstein company have
attached tile Bon Marche and the Mon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
REVIVAL GOES ON
AT ST. JOHNS
Preaching by Rev. Speake Con-
tinues to Draw Large
Crowds.

a mass meeting was held yesterda,
afternoon In the Methodist Church iI
substitution of the cottage prayer
meetings. The meeing was thought b,
Mr. Speake to be the greatset in tht
series. The attendance was very large
and more than half OF those in attend
anee pledged themselves as personal
workers.
Wastext chosen was from Mark VII:
1884. Mr.. Speake said: 1.-THE condition
Of all true work for good is to be found
In our upward look toward God" He
also said the intercourse with Jesus
has at the foundation Of all suscessfu]
work II we cvould give sight to the
blind. we, ourselves, must be gazing
into heaven. What we do, said Mr.
Speake. depends on what we are, and
what we are depends on what we re-.
ceive. When the vision of Gods heart
and passion is clearest, our pity and
sympathy for our fellowman is deep
est. we have looked with little pur-
pose upon cd II we haven't learned to
suHer for Gods children. Holding on,
then, to all the resources that God had
made possible through His atoning
death. we are in position to minister to
the personal needs of our. .fellowman.
/. The blind cannot lead the blind We
cannot lead a man to: Christ until we
for ourselves have found Him We CAM
not tell first hand story of the cross
unil we have been here. =
The congregation seemed to be won5
uerflly stirred, MANY asking for prayt
ers for special loved ones, mothers for
children, and many for friends. 1t was
decided to hold another service al the
church Tuesday afternoon at four o.
clock.
The Monday night meeting was full
ly as we'll attended as the meeting last
Monday evening showing the interest
In the meeting had in no sense dim
inshed. The singing as led by Mr.. Dam
'ner, was Unusually impressive. MT.
Spake preached from the text Romans
H:20-"By tie deeds Of the law shall
no flesh be justified" Tho text was
well taught and the general impression
was In conformity with It. Several new
illustrations were used and lie finish
ed his sermon with plea for his peo-
pie to be ready when the time comes,
eor. them to go to the world beyond,
Several at the close of the service Z
made q profession Of! saving faith In
Christ..' s; I
The meetings will continue througii
out the week, fhe feature of the weeks
service being another great mems
meeting for Wednesday night when The
men Of the city will be invited to sit
with the Igion Bible Glass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
WILL ORGANIZE
-F1IGHTs GLASSES
Two Meetings Of Importance to
the Young Men WIN Be Held al 9
" y..'M. 6. A.EE!!s.e Ts.;ght.

"a -'ttl4'N tss-1iVIE se.f t.-tS
Speaking Of the I, organization. Il OF
aight school classes at Brogan mill
and Anderson mill last night, MIR. f.
M: Burnett, secretary OF the Anderson
Y. M. C. A.. said that he and the
teachers were very much pleased over
the enrolment. Forty students en-
rolled last night at these two mills and
more to come.
Mr.. Burnett has announced that a
class will be formed tonight for tho
young men OF the city who are COM
2elled to work during the day, light
hours and all the young men or the
city proper interested in the night
school are asked to be present at the
Y. M. G.,A. tonight at 1880 o'clock. 5
4. at .!ulo SANS, tiiie anu, piacs anotih-
er class will be. organized In textile
designing, mil calculations and mech:
anicalI drawing and those interested An
this department should by all means
be present ;,f.:h ~
Mr.. Burnett says that the Outlook
for tie winters work Is very prUnia..
ifis..t5u.S,.s jos Nv s,is ~ s.Sc - t;.r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
lEy.',e'.7 S'O'7,1lnl ~

f
+ +. g. watkins, of Pendleton. was
among the visitors to spend ycster-
day in she city.
George ;E.i Moore. editor of the
Honea Path Chronicle. spent ycstef-
day in the city.
3. H. Gillian, OF. Charlotte. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
G W price. q sner.anhrg. snent
yesterday in the city. guest at the
chiauola hotel. aSlAs
H. j: Shoemaker. 6Y spaartanbu,rg.
was In the city yesterday on busi-
ness.
q, mr. and ,Mra;i Felix watkins, Sof
psssis,on. rs9S asass wara shopTpins IN the city
iS3if ',6inzl ii .l.-.L- -,t! 34;;:,lJaiisH
8 Paul Triblaa OF ), Martin Township
spsn. sss,Isv ''l fslw hours @ In the the CITY yea'r
J.. M. Tribble. of Belton, was In An
derson yesterday for e short stay.
Jim Mitchell. OF the Broadway sec
ton, was in Anderson yesterday on
business.
L. G.. Harrison, of Sandy, Springs
spent few hours in the city yestcr-
day.
Ssy,sssi q, = 4; a. Il. ja---,----, - - ~
B.. Hnrris, Jr, Of Pendieton, was
pslong the visitors to the city yes
terday. ';j2. ,s as ~
j. Mercer King, OF Martin township.
was inFither city yesterday On businsss..
b. 4. Wilson. Of Pendleton, spent a
few honrs In the city yesterday.
Sidney Strickland. offMartin town
shipj was among the visitors to the
city ysstsrday. :; Z. {,
a. La Winthrop. IL arrseenviilel who
who iB, connected with the Piedmont
and Northern lines. was In Anderson
yesterday. & :. q 4:
& a. a. Cook, OF Iva. van among the
SisitorB 80 spend yesterday In Ander-
enn. e
3 4. c. jackson. of Iyas was Ia An
sderson yesterday for 2: short stay
Mr., ana! Mira. B. H.s hodges. ! Of
Starr, we're shopping IN The city yes
80 ~ rs ~ So %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
COUNTY TRUSTEES HAD
An INITIAL MEETING
CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR THE
ENSUING.
YEAR.
THE ESOLUTIONS
As Body the Trustees Are Go.
posed to the General Assembly
Making Amy Postpcnetnent
bf Taxes.

The Anderson county school trug;
tees met yesterday Aat-!12 O'Clock 'in
the rooms of the chamber of com.
merce. at which time many matters
OF Importance were considered and
discussed and disposed OF.
The most important matter to con,e
before the body at this meeting was
the election OF officers for the coming
year. This resulted as follows: DR.
W. "A Trip, president; j. M. Paget,
nrst y1ce-president; T. C. jackson of
IVA, second vice-president; E. G.. Nc
Cants secretary and j. WI Sanders OF
fend!eton, assistant secretary. =.
.. IS. Felton, county superintendent
OF education, opened the discussion
on the proposed postponement OF tag
paying and the superintendent point
,ed out that such a step would be dis
:astrous to the schools of the coun-
;ty. He discussed several features Of
lthe proposed fstep gnd presented a
svery proper and capable argument
against the pdstponement of the .tax
payments. Whhn he concluded his re-
!marks a genaral discussion of the
question took place and iva; Brook
moved that the payment of taxes he
mot postponed and the following resol
sutton unanimously carried: 1--WE. the
3Trstees' Association of Anderson
county. In convention assembled do
go on record as asking our General
assembly to oppose at ths eytra SEES
sion any movement toward the post
ponement or payment of taxes for this
year. believing that such postpone
ment will be enormously detrimental
to all the scrools Of the county.
& r. G. MSCants, superintendent of
the city schools, introduced resolu-
.don regarding the. county superinten-
dent of edcatton, which was nani-
mously carried HiA> resolution was
TO the effect hat the Body lend every
possible aid II the county superin-
;tendent in an $vort to get more ade-
gate pay for lbs services. Also that
ihiE term of office be made to corres-
.pond with the scholastic year, begin
Ininb on July and that his term of
office be for four years instead Of
two years as Is now the case.
{! Winston Smith, county auditor.
smoke at some length urging the trus
itees - see that all property is list
Jed properly for taxations.
Following the conclhsicn OF the bu--
siness, the rrevtfng wzs ,nd1ourned- TO
mectcagafn-in- 22:sss.tity- IN November.
The aiiepaPpcA YESTERDAY Yas ;splen-
aid and tho county superintendent and
the officer, ii of thAs association were
we'll pleased with the hearty interest
maanlfested nan thIopghhqut tAe meeting. >
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
o o o o o o o o o O o o O
q War Summary.
% q q O q q a o. n "a: n ~, n 70 ~, -

! III ; d
Only brief reference cpncerning &C
tnal fghtlnR lis 'fnade,' by fhe French
.waroSffGY ms ftsc --latest repdrts on the
cbfflfct 7he in6thAsqfl Ffance:: e, .tS.ylg
apyst ras ssneEal gene 5as situation F1sl II station
.ofst. t.pryseht ba6nditiSasa foih' iI;nfitiaa Tia Isft
wing OF eae sl.ies lifiise. where !. pre- pre-:
v.ous iY2ssport hid said Tie. q French had
been Obliged, at certain POINTS Ia ceda,
ground ;to the q Getmaans. th1ie later war "a
Office statement merely declares that
the action still continues. It adds
that. In the Argonne and Mause re-
gions, day and night attacks by the
Germans have been repulsed by the
allies. 81 s. 7.s. /. 81 ~
Ipo the eastern war zone, the Rus
SLAMS report that, having conquered
the Germans in Russian, Poland. two
; Russion armies are invading East
Prussia with Allenstein as their
objective. i s Vi A;ssis y ~ ~
In the South, & en- the. Adriatic,
French men of war are reported again
to be bombarding the Austria port OF
+ Cattaro. 4, d q 4 t 3, q s
AS yet :;tha situatlo surrounding
the forts iatt AntW Warpts Yhiof are sun-
nat, been claa red UP del efinitely. n The
GernMantsst M III still aim they have .captur-
led several nfs the. uauter b sfortilcations
4 while the: BEL lgitnsf declare thes.de-
& fences remain intacEl,s - q. siE' ssss
sss;i,s ssys s.styed at Alhashan and
that Pogs Aga l's E eG9ror ation With the
slilss M sin 4 thg Z, q I isra Imminent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
Dizzy HeaaI, Els Heart, EIloatip;

These are, ,iFighsa af kidney and blad-
der trouble, II YYpp'l have headaches.
too. backacR.Aas 2.a i and 6er tired all over.
Don't wait l94gsYa RpA begin taking
Foley Kidney. pills At once. It won't
be .ons tsfcrs,tsfiHS miserable sick
feeiing VIII .hAi Eqpei You will sleep
VOL, eat well and grow strong and
active again. They are tonic and
your entire system as we'll as your
Kidneys and bladder will be benefited
by thoir use. Try them. Evans Phar-
macy. agents. ,.il..