davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Many

t.o,r,e, SPRINGS, July 1s.-College
s-,,, many parts OF the East gathered
fen t.s week 10 attend the festivities
h'e .r,r...a with the annual meeting of
@"S.tigUs. Association OF College Men.
..frcI.us attended In body the
.,,,or n. 'h, spencer Trask Memorial
'uf.t An excursion to the Sara
,,t...,u. led by Capt. A. De II.
u. . y. retired. was given on
f... ART tennis t,Irus'n ~
w.. with 70 large number OF entries
.s..r.g. and vaudeville entertainment
o,rfamme for the evening.
-. baseball and golf divided at
'.., T.ursdty. The following day, IN
H.. p. athletic sports, smoker was
0,.I 100 ... Graf1 Union Hotel. A
..cio, a' .nc United states Hotel this
W.. conclude the merry making.
e. ,-..... uf Gov Glynn. who de-
- I. cation at the dedication Of
rrI.e N.uI~ill ON Tues lay. drew
..,ss,f. ~ visitors to the village. In
.,,,'oo .r 'he Governor. former sur
a. charles &. Lester spoke, and
c'.,go Tas'r. b a'oly. chairman OF the
,,,,tg. ,.uluission. aud Miss tred-
W. V..rai q niece OF Spencer Trask.
,..,,r.r,.,d 10 the ceremonies Fully
a., thousand per. jrs attended the cx-
ID ,n 'la CuuV ,"ti ~ Hall. at which
,,r,oce President Joseph NJ. Kelly pre-
,5,d Later there was 4 banquet IN
N. Goyortor' honor at the Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

day for preliminary conference before
proceeding TO Portland to confer with
the other committees OF that body The
Joint committee Ia headed by DR.. c. L.
Alsberg of Washington, the successor OF
DIR. Wiley, and the other members OF the
committee are Messrs. ]. 8. Abbott l. X
Phelps. Z. y. Dunbar. Levi Cook and
w. ". Henderson OF Washington, r. L.
Emerson OF Boston. p. II. Street OF New
Haven, James s. Wallis OF Boise City,
Idaho ]. Hortvet OF st. Paul. MINI A..
William Frear OF the state College, Penn
sylvania. and Mrs. NJ. J. Johnston OF
Washington. The committee was enter
tained from Friday to Sunday at the
Poland Spring House. Mrs. Hortvet and
Mrs. Frear were also members of the
party
Albert p. Lucas. painter and sculp-
tor. or New York. accompanied by the
Rev. and Mrs A. II. Pngree OF Norwood,
Mass. and Mrs. s. q. Wheatland OF Salem,
visited the Poland Spring House a few
days this week on the way to Rangeley.
Mr.. Lucas IL represented In the annual
art exhibition OF Poland Spring in the
Maine State building by canvas en-
titled IAN Autumn Afternoon"
Another notable visitor at the Poland
Spring House r. Gov. Tasker l.. Oddie of
Nevada, who has been the guest OF James
c. Lindsay OF Philadelphia a few days
this week. Gov. Oddie has enjoyed es-
pecially the excellent bass fishing in the
Poland lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Fosselman
OF New York. regular visitors at this re-
sort, have returned to the Poland Spring
House for the summer.
Another well known visitor at the
Poland Spring House is Mrs Washington
L. Jacques OF New York city. who arrived
Monday FOR her accustomed visit.
The Right Rev. Matthew Harkins OF
Providence. Bishop OF Rhode Island. In
company with the Rev. u. NJ Lowney,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
We get the
Best Bulbs

grown by importing them ourselves.
HYACINTHS, Large bulbs, White,
Pink, Blue, &c each, Coo per dozen
HYACINTHS, Dutch Roman, White,
Pink, Blue
-4c ca, 35c doz.
TULIPS, Red, Pink, Red and Yellow,
White 4cl.ea-, Soc dog, Il so per 100
TULIPS, Mixed Single and Double
Sc ca, Csc per doz., LIS per 100
NARCISSUS, White, Yellow, Single
Sc ca, Zoe doz.
NARCISsUs, Yellow, double
&c ca, SOC doz.
Postage less than bulbs Sc; bulbs
&c; doz. Sc; doz. 1Oc; 8 doz. 12c.
Ng@Order NOW and plant at once as
the bulbs lose their vitality.
A large quantity of Carnations
and Chrysanthemums on hand
II. ]. BALL.
Florist
West Derby, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11

Miss Grace Scott went to ST. Johns
bury Fridayifor medical treatment, her
sister, the nurse accompanied her.
Apples are to be had in abundance
this year, over two carloads already
disposed of and a third expected this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Walton of
Rldgewood, N. j., are at their cottage
on the west shore of the lake for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dwinell and
children and Mrs. Ellen Lane expect to
start for California soon where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Blanchard re-
Gently entertained as guests John
Brigham and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C.
Brigham of Westmore.
Bert Holloway has moved to the
Sleeper tenement on Pleasant street,
recently vacated by Ara Griggs, who
moved to Summer Terrace.
The Lake Road branch of the Ladies'
Aid society will give chicken salad
supper at VIM. Hammond's on Friday
night, Nov. 13. You are welcome.
H. A. Cook has moved his family to
Irasburg for the winter. Mr.. Cook
was recently relieved as fireman on
the B., & M. by the shortage Of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rivard were
summoned to Three Rivers, Que, by
the sad news of the death of her
mother Thursday. They returned Sun
day.
Miss Blackburne. who has been in
the Whitaker home for several years,
and of late has been very ill, has gone
| to Orleans to remain for time with
| friends.
The concert given by the Ithaca
ladies' quartet Friday night in the new
assembly room of the Methodist church
was of a high class and pleasing in
every way to the fair-sized audience.
This concert was under the auspices of
the Asbury Brotherhood, the first of
several entertainments they hope to
furnish the public and which we are
Informed will all be of high class.
On Wednesday night of last week
as Mrs. E. J. Joslyn was returning
from the home of a neighbor accom-
panied by her eight-year-old daughter,
her team met in collision with team
| Raymond Maxfeld was driving, break.
ing the crossbar and one shaft, fright
ening her horse. 1t ran and might
have caused serious damage but foi
Mrs. Joslyn's quick action in turning
it in to the bank and throwing the
horse down. Mr.. Maxfield was also
leading a horse and the one he wa:
driving being startled by train wa.
the cause of the collision.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
FOR HEAD COLDS OR ANY
CATARRH I'LL

Surely use Hyomei; it quickly
clears the head, stops the disagreed
BILE nasal discharges, soothes and
heals the infiamed lining of the air
passages-you feel better at once
When your nostrils are clogged,
you suffer with dull headaches, or
have that constant frog in the throat,
Hyomei is the remedy that will give
the quickest, most effective and last
ing relief possible-it goes right to
the cause of the trouble and quickly
ends your misery. You simply
breathe Hyomei using the small
inhaler that comes with every COM
plete outfit.
Hyomei Immediately reaches all
the raw and infamed tissues lining
the nose and throat, driving out the
poisonous secretions and healing the
sore spots-dull headaches vanish
you breathe freely. Even the worst
cases respond quickly. 1t is impossi-
bic to use Hyomei and not be i'm
mediately benefited.
Hyomei can be had from F. D.
Pierce, and is very inexpensive.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
Grange Meet with MIR and Mrs. Brigham.

In spite of the heavy rains during the
early part of last Wednesday evening,
over SO who were not afraid Of white
frosts, "rain storms" or being ''sun-
struck attended the grange social at
the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Brigham, adjacent to Knowl-
toms Bluffs on the Derby shore of the
lake. The evening proved most en-
joyable one and would have been at
tended by Is or more had the weather
man provided clear sky in place of
the abundant rain. The genial host
and hostess had spared no pains in pro-
viding for the pleasure and comfort
of the invited guests in their roomy
and well-furnished home. The pro-
gram part of the soiree included
musical numbers on the electric
attached pianola, readings by Mrs.
Geo. Shaw and Miss May Titus of
Boston. also dialect readings by Frank
j. Libby. Games also were in order.
The program numbers were inter-
spersed by marches, the grand march
being led by A. 7. Lorimer and Mrs.
C. w. Richmond, who somehow saw
fit to make frequent stops at the
punch bowl and sample the delicious
fruit punch (Which at the beginning it
contained). Dainty refreshments served
by charming attendants, enthusiastical-
ly received by all. closed the much
appreciated event and all went to
their homes realizing that Allandale
Farm is an ideal place for rousing
good time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
NEWPORT


Mrs. Ernest Maxfield has returned
home.
Fred Elkins of Quebec City was in
town last week.
A son was born Oct. 30 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Whybrow of North avenue.
Ed. Niles is moving from Coventry
to his house on Cunningham Hill.
MIR. Grow of Beebe Plain visited
his son, A. R. Grow, last week.
Ed. Davis moves from Pine Hill to
Colodney's tenement in the Hall house.
Mr.. Williams of New York is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton at their
cottage.
Walter Maloney of the B. & M.
freight Office is in Cleveland. O., for
few weeks.
The election of officers at the grange
occurs this Wednesday evening at the
regular session.
Mrs. C. D. Lance and daughter of
Orleans spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends here.
Mrs. E. H. Stone has returned to
Eden Mills, having been a visitor in
T the home of Geo. Gilchrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Huntington and
son went Saturday to Cleveland, o. =,
for vacation of week or more.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11

Henry C. Foulkes.

Henry G. Foulkes died Nov. 2 at
night Farm on the Beebe road. He
was born in Denbigh, North Wales,
April IL, 1874. He left the Brighton.
England, Office of the Grand Trunk
railroad to take another position with
the same railroad in Montreal in 1869,
and from there he went to Boston.
where for-22 years he was treasurer of
the Boston branch of the G. T. rail-
road. He married Eliza Glines of
Derby in 1879, and made his home in
Maiden, where he was member of
the city council for three years, and
was for Is years connected with St.
Lulac church. Maiden, holding either
office of treasurer or senior warden.
For Al years he has been member of
Columbus Lodge of Masons in Boston.
and also belonged to St. Andrew Royal
Arch Chapter. When the Boston
office of the Grand Trunk was again
moved to Montreal, he accepted a
position as bookkeeper for the Boston
Post, where he remained twelve years
when, failing health. he came to Derby
and has spent the last seven years.
Several times he has crossed the ocean.
visiting his home in Denbigh and
travelling over the continent. He
leaves a widow and three children.
Mrs. A. E. Noble of Watertown,
Mass, Mrs. Herbert Cullins of Derby
Line. and Harry Foulkes of Worcester.
Mass. The funeral was held at his
late home on Wednesday at 2 o. m. :,
Rev. Hepburn of Stanstead officiating.
The bearers were l.. A. Gould, R. S..
Brown, John Human and Henry
Griffin. and the burial was in the
family lot in the West Derby cemetery.
Those from out of town attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Noble of Water
town. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A..
Cullins of Derby Line, Harold C..
Foulkes of Worcester, Mass, Mrs.
Agnes Bradley of st. Armand. Que.
and Albert Cooper of Lennoxville, Que.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
EAST CHARLESTON

Earl Hinton has moved into H. ].
Hudson's block.
Parker Kelley entertained his mother,
Mrs. Kelley, of Derby last week.
Alfred Gotta of Providence. R. l., is
visiting his brother, Richard Gotta.
Mrs. Fred Cahill is entertaining her
father Joseph Wark. of East Burke.
Oscar Jensen is spending his vaca-
ton with relatives in Plymouth. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Gotta are
the parents of little daughter, born
Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lang were
guests of his sister. Mrs. C. E. Blood a
few days last week.
Mrs. P. Plunkett and Mrs. Carrie
Burnham of Barton were guests at E.
w. Bucks last week.
Don Moulton, Chas. Hudson and
Henry Danforth have gone to Victory
for the hunting season.
The C. E. topic, which will be used
Nov. IL is, 1.-THE Work Verse;" Lead
er, Mrs. l. R. Wolcott. Conservation
meeting.
Bernice Smith has finished work for
C. E. Coruth and gone to her home in
Holland. Gladys Batchelder has taken
her place.
The fair held by the United Workers
Friday afternoon and evening was a
success and the ladies wish to thank
all who helped in any way to make it
so. Proceeds, $14.
There will be a church meeting Sat-
urday evening, Nov. IA, in the vestry
to consider the resignation of Rev. w.
R. Price. Everyone interested in
church work is urged to attend this
meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS


will Unless
money surely
Extra Vail al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
ClTROLAX

Users say it is the ideal. perfect laxative
drink. M. J. Perkins, Green Bay, Wis says
II have used pills, oils salts, etc. but all
were disagreeable and unsatisfactory. In
OitrolaX / havei found the ideal laxative
drink For sick headache, sour stomach
lazy liver, congested bowels-it is>the
Sensitive delicate people, invalids and
children find it easy to take and pleasant in
action. Results thoroughly satisfactory.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans VT: w. S
McDowell, Evansville, VT; J. B. Holton,
West Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
'DAMASK AND NAPKINS


quality able
SO 10 70 rea table THANKSGIVING
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
"THANKS-LIVING."
Proper Way to Show Gratitude ls Do
ing Good to Others.

Proper Way to Show Gratitude ls Do
ing Good to Others.
Thanksgiving presupposes thankful
ness. One cannot give thanks unless
he feels thankful, and this feeling is a
cultivated habit. AS an expression of
simple politeness it is not an innate
but an inbred trait Much more is this
the case when we consider the thanks
that are due to a benefcent Creator.
In a time when luXuries are counted as
necessities a sense of repletion or dis
satisfaction is often felt which makes
us blind to the everyday, commonplace
favors that we enjoy. Make a list of
the essential and vital boons with
which your life is blessed and your
heart will begin to glow with thankful
ness.
1t is no accident that think" and
thank come from the same root.
Thank lesSness is usually the result of
thoughtlessneSs. But we are more apt
20 he thoughtless about the favors that
'one from God through the working
Of his beneticent laws than about the
material gifts that come from the hand
IF fellow man. Stevenson has well
said: Keep your eyes open to your
mercies. That part of piety is eternal.
and the man who forgets to he thank
| full has fallen asleep in life"
Above all. the true thanksgiving is
| THANKSGIVING. in the deed Of the hand
| as we'll as the word of the lip By
! giving some one else "A reason for
thankfulness through your kindness
you provide proper outlet for the
trimming. overflowing gratitude of
your own heart For the common pros
perity. for your individual blessings. for
/ what you have not as we'll as what you
have, ''in everything give thanks
Rev. Robert ]. Pilgram of Pittsburgh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
Examinations at Newport.

Teachers examinations will be held
at the school building in Newport
Thursday and Friday, Nov. IL and Is.
44-45 E. A. Hamilton, Supt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
HOLLAND
DEMICK'S MILLS

HOLLAND
DEMICK'S MILLS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Ames visited in
| town Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark visited
in town Sunday
Ed. Pettengill has been visiting at
VIM. Hackett's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ames and family
visited in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Davis have
returned from their wedding trip and
are stopping with her mother, Mrs. M.
j. Demick.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. 'Ames and son
started South Monday. They are go
ing to spend the winter in North Caro-
lima for Mr.. Ames's health.
Mrs. Dow of Concord, N. H.. and
Miss Sweetser of Biddeford, Me-, are
assisting the pastor in conducting
revival meetings in the A. C. church
here. A good attendance and interest
has been manifested
About IS of the friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll F. Laid to give them a
reception. Nov. IL. 1t was an ex-
tremely bad and stormy night or there
would have been many more, but a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Re-
freshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ladd received many valuable
presents and the good wishes of all.
MORGAN CENTER
Joe Raymond was a visitor in town
| last week.
Mrs. Lila Bemis has moved to
Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maxwell were in
Island Pond Saturday.
Wilmer Elliott of Orleans was a
visitor in town last week.
Geo. Mckinney was a business
visitor in Derby last week.
Geo. Ewens was business visitor
in Island Pond Wednesday,.
Mrs. w. C. Atkins was a guest of
friends in East Charleston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Scribner of
Island Pond was in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Hollis Wheeler has taken down the
building on what was formerly known
as the D. G. Brooks place.
Mrs. H. F. Bean and Geo. Maxwell,
both of this place were united in
marriage Wednesday,. Nov. 4. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Vermont Notes
A Rutland hunter last week was
fined $25 for not showing his license to
a game warden. A Rutland county
trapper was fined for trapping out of
! season.
Gov. Fletcher has appointed James
Hartness of Springfield a member of
the state board of education in the
place of Pres. John M. Thomas of
Middlebury college, resigned. Mr..
Hartness is an inventor, manufacturer
and scientific man of note.
One of the biggest bankruptcy petit
tons filed in this state is that of the
Brusa Granite company of Mortified
and the Individual schedules of each
member of the firm. The firm has
liabilities of $50, 884.57 and assets of
500, 437. Is, some of which are claimed
exempt.
| OnOor Jno QlTecClOn OIL rev. T.. M.
Fuller. musical association has been
organized in Richford. The singers
will study the best choral works and
present occasional concert programs.
the proceeds of which shall be devoted
to community interests. Already large
number have joined.
! A Bellows Falls fire caused approx
mately $500 damage Saturday morn
ing in the Boston store, a department
store of which J ohm McWeeny is mana
ger. It is not positively known how
the fire started, but it probably was
from furnace in which one of the
clerks had been burning paper and card
board boxes Saturday morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
Useless Efforts.

Hes never made any effort to sup
port himself"
.Oh. YES, he has. To my certain
knowledge. he's proposed to every girl
with money he Observation-Disclosures
American.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

fully free from e~xtravagant and bonn
bastic statements. The result of
Judge Alden's visit is TO raise the
average of human understanding and
give to every one who hears him a
better vision of life's prospects and
a better knowledge of its reality"
The Mitchell Republican is sore
because the citizens Of that town de-
clined to give the Luce Electric
Short Line encouragement to build
to that city when the opportunity was
offered. and hands them the follow
ing bunch of sour grapes Forty
cars of steel rails for the Luce Flee
trio Short line are due in Minneapo-
lis this month, according to the Min
neapolis Journal. IL is also expected
that the line will be open to Winsted,
Mimi, by Christmas. Grading is
completed that far and 200 men are
at work laying rails and ballasting
the line. During the past summer
the company moved 1000, 900 yards
of dirt and kept 600 men at work.
The passenger earnings also exceed
ed all expectations. This is the COM
pany which attempted to secure back
ing for an extension of it's system
from Brookings and Madison through
Mitchell"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14
EVERYBODY PLEASED
PRESENTATION OF THE GIBSON
FAMILY REUNION LAST
EVENING.

A fine audience at the opera house
last evening greeted the presentation
of the Gibson Family Reunion under
the auspices of st. Katherine's Guild
of Grace church, under the direction
of Miss Erskine, who makes a spe-
cialty of entertainments of the kind.
The characters of the play were rep
resented by home talent and for the
short time the play was under re-
hearsal all performed their parts ex-
ceedingly well. The little folk in the
play, who are always interesting on
the stage, captivated the audience as
usual.
The play will be presented again
this evening when playgoers who fail
ed for any reason to attend last even
ing will have an opportunity to en-
JOY an evening of pleasure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14
MEXICAN
Destitute Man Found i'm the Vicinity
of Alexandria.

Alexandria, Nov. 14.-With corn
as his only food for several days. a
Mexican deserter from the army in
Northern Mexico, was found wander
ing on the prairie in Hanson county.
exhausted condition.
When found he had just secured a
new supply of corn from a field
which had not yet been picked, and
his pockets were found filled with
this. Sheriff Gordon of Hanson coun-
ty, was informed that an apparently
demented man was wandering about
the country, and. going to the scene,
had no trouble in taking the Mexi-
can into custody.
The wanderer gives his name as
Porfiria Huerta, and is believed to be
a relative of the deposed president
of Mexico. He was in a pitable con-
dition, half clad and starving. He
wore an old tattered suit of cloth
ing. One foot was wrapped in a
rag, while the other was bare. He
now has been provided with warm
clothing and will be fed until other
arrangements can be made for him
When his corn supply was taken
from him and he was provided with
real food he ate as If famished.
A man who is able to talk Spanish
learned from him that he had been
one of a party of fifteen Mexican SOL
diers who deserted from the army of
their native land, escaped to the
United States and made their way
northward. He got lost from the
others at Sioux City and made his
way into South Dakota in hope of
finding them. When asked why he
deserted the army of his country he
stated that there was too much
fighting and too little pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at Mrs. Mitgaard's. Nov. 21. A din
ner will be served by the Ladies' Aid
at Hexom's hall beginning at 1880.
All are invited to come. Sunday
school every Sunday at IL o'clock.
Norwegian confirmants meet at 1870,
English confirmants meet at 3 o'clock
on Saturday.-Olin Reigstad, Pastor.
First Baptist Church-There will
be the regular services tomorrow.
The theme of the morning sermon
will be How Much Do You Weigh?
The evening service will be evangel-
istic in nature. The B. Y. p. u. will
meet as usual at $40 p. m. All are
most cordially invited to attend
Roy l.. Palmerton, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. b. E.. Ketcham.
For Sale. On track, car of fancy
bulk New York apples, also New
York barrel applies at w. III. Buck
& Co.'s.
Eat at Jacks.
Dressmaking and other sewing.
Phone 315 yellow.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14
Special Meeting OF the Commercial
Climb.

At the request of members, a spe-
cial meeting of the Madison CONNER
cial club is called for Thursday
evening, Nov. 10, at 8 CLOCK, to con-
slider the question of a good roads
meeting to be held by ID. Ward King
and the payment OF expense of same.
&C. j. Porter, President.
L. S. Martin, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-14

rheumatism lis an awful ~thing-noth-
ing more painful. Don't let 1t get a
hold, but at the first twinges take
Fo1ey's Kidney Pills. They work direct
ly on your weakened kidneys, build them
up, make them ~strong-rid you blood
and keep IL clear of uric acid. Keep
FoIey's Kidney Pills on hand ready for
use at the first sign of rheumatism
For sale by all druggists.