davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

territorial officers: roads districts
were established by central authorities
but placed under the control Of local
officer who ordered local residents "a
labor upon the highways: the post Of
fee located upon an established mai
route determined a center about which
settlements were made; while protec-
ton of personal property and land
claims led to united II extra legal
action, which under the system OF gov
eminent survey was usually confined
TO a congressional township.-Fron
Aurner's History OF Township Gov
eminent in Iowa" recently published
by the state Historical Society Of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
ESTABLISHMENT OF TOWNSHIPS
Were Created to Meet the Local Needs
of the People

Had there been no previous influ-
ences operating among the first set
tiers of the western territories and
had they emigrated from states who'll
" free from township organization,
as indeed some did, there appears to
be good reason for supposing that
they would have formed units of To-
cal government similar to the township
Under the grouping in settlements as
they were made in the various sections
OF eastern Iowa the conditions sur
rounding the first settlers Of New
England. we're i, some degree repeated.
and while the law permitted the organ
ization of townships before any real
demand for them had arisen-a law
which was applied almost Immediately
there We're questions that required
united action. For instance. the early
settlers were called upon to vote for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Notice to Property Owners.

The months of July and August be-
ing usually very warm and dry and
productive of decom position and germ
life I wish to urge upon all good citi-
gems the necessity Of the proper dispo-
sition Of all garbage and waste within
the city limits
It is also further ordered that the
state laws providing that all outhouses
shall connect with the city sewers
where it is possible so to do. be COM
piled with. All property owners take
notice. F. P. Lierie. ctay physician;
l. s. Willard. MAYOR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Police Search Yards

Chief Of Police Will LACE and Deputy
Sheriff r. G. Goodale searched the
| railroad yards early this forenoon for
tramps. pickpockets and circus follow
ers. They found only az few tramps.
who were driven out of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Terrible Misfortune.

They are shifting consuls on the
merit system said Jerome S. McWade.
the Duluth collector. Here's a man in
Shanghai at $4,000 getting shifted to
Barcelona at $4,000. Another consul
with a Warsaw job at $4,000 is shifted
on the merit system to fiuiIie al SO coo
a few more such shifts and where will
the poor fellows land %
Shifting consuls on the merit sys-
tem'-thats a good way to express it.
1t reminds me of Bison:
Have you heard OF the terrible mis-
fortune that has befallen Boues?" Bill
son said to me.
moi. l said No.
Bones. poor fellow said Bilson.
has eloped with my wife st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Notice 70 Cut Media

Owners of property are hereby no
tilted 20 cut the weeds on said prop
critics at once or the city will do SO
and charge the cost TO the properties
". e Nicholson. superintendent OF
streets and alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

reader and had creditable conception
OF what was going on In the world.
So when the fire Departments dying
squadron in their fast auto wagon came
changing down the street he looked up
ct his entertainer:
Joy riders?" he mildly asked
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
He Thouqht He Knew.

The man from Philadelphia was De-
ing shown around.
Hailing from Philadelphia he was a
person of deliberate and measured
habits and the element OF speed had no
place in his makeup.
Nevertheless he was a newspaper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Licensed to Wed

Duane Bridgman. laborer, aged is. of
Albion, and Ruby Hoot, aged 10, of Des
Moines.
Ray F. Price. farmer. aged %. and
Fannie Clark, aged "a, of st. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

The gown illustrated here is Pa
GUM mode! &c the hlue taffeta. which
shows the Partially which great dress
designers are according to founces.
On this gown they are adjusted on the
back Of the robe, the edges piped and
ruched. The ends of the hounces are
marked by passementerie ornaments.
Waistcoat and medici collar are car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Wool, heavy fine-15@I7
Marke

Local Livestock Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over $50 pounds
1904 $50.
Good packers-730.
Prime hogs, 40 to $50 pounds-7.5o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

Fleo Out III ia useo.s .s.Sss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
HAGENB[CE- WALLACE
SHOW VISITS CITY
CIRCUS AGGREGATION OCCUPIES
ATTENTION OF AMUSEMENT
LOVERS.
OVER 1000 PEOPLE
iNhA5iT TENTED CITY

Many Pleasing Features Are Intro
dueed During Afternoon Performances
Some oId-Time Circus Stars and
Clowns Seen-May Davenport in
Bareback Act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Han1n1ocks

This line of hammocks run in
price from $3.50 to $500.
Every one is guaranteed.
This means if you wear out
or break them with any kind
Of wear in thirty days, you
will be givaek new hammock
free.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
HELD CONFERENCE At
..O0NALOS YESTERDAY
WILLING TO BE ANNEXED
HERE
WORKING ON PLAN
Half of Donalds Territory Wants
To Come To Anderson-Other
Half Goes To Greenwood
WORKING ON PLAN

When Anderson's REPRESENTATIVES.
returned from Donalds last night thew
SAID tant they had found one-half of
the DOnalds section anxious to ioin
Anderson and the other half OF the
district Is willing to become part OF
greenwood. Since this was the unan-
lmous opinion, there is no evident rea-
son why the arrangement. cannot be
perfected.
Some time ago the Anderson cham
per OF commerce was advised by the
people living on this side of the Dom
aids district that change was con-
templated and that people living in
part OF Donalds district, including the
town Of Donalds. intend ed becoming
annexed to Greenwood county. That
portion Of the district situated near
est Anderson preferred coming to
Anderson instead ard with that end
III view. Porter "a Whaley, of the An
>derspn chamber of commerce announ-.
ced the appointment of a committee
to represent Anderson at meeting
to be held in Donalds on July 81. The
Pearman, J. H. Godfrey and T. Frank
Watkins going from this city to look
after Anderson's interests. The An.
derson representatives were much
pleased with the meeting. .,a5
All told. there were about so people
present, these coming from the two
divisions OF Donalds, from Greenwood.
and HOnea PATH, and l. derson. =.
: No opposition was apparent at the
meeting yesterday and therefore the
plan will probably go through. a
committee was appointed. to consist
or three men from each section OF the
Donalds district, three men from the
Greenwood board OF trade and three
men from the Anderson chamber of
commerce, and this committee will
aelec.. q time aud place for the pur-
pose OF holding second meeting. At
this meeting the question Of holding
the election and various other ar
rangements will be discussed and per-
footed and the wheels will be put In
operation for bringing about the de.
sired change. In this manner Ander-
son Will acquire some more valuable
territory and some more . fine peo-
pie.
The part that wishes to Join AN
derson is two to three miles in width
and miles long and voted itself into
Anderson county once before, but the,
legislature. headed 1t OFF on some TECH
nicalities.
There has always been fear that
Honea Path would some day try 20
become q county seat, but In this pres
ent move, the people of Honea Path
are sohwing loyalty to Anderson
county, and IL Donalds joins Green
wood, the chances ;, OF Honea Path
would be lessened. g.
However, the proposition submit.
ted by the people OF the town OF Dom,
aids was not regarded with favor.
They asked for the whole township to
quentiy they would cede the fnpper
portion to Anderr,n n county. :, But the
plan did not appeal to the people tof
the Anderson side. Arr this Ia the
question to he handled by the COM;
nitteo nf six. Z ~ :. .;i u !. 4 Z 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
HOLDELECTfON y
NEXT TUESDAY
General Election 40 Declare Who
Shall Bs City Fathers of Ander-
son for One Term

I-f . .5l,Zs ~, 60
& The general .municipal election,
which is required; by law 'bnt which IL
nothing but q matter. OF form, since 1t
liiss only. a ratification OF the primary,
viii be held In the city Of Anderson
next Tuesday. ss ~ 7
The following Area The egvoting pre-
ctncta and the managers Of the cleo
& Ward craytonr.s slure d, store: 81 o.. u !.
I ~. Harris e 7. q. sErskine and j. II.
Ward q p retweIi's i 8 stables: E s,
Henderson, !. J: r. eant ana 4 /. "A.
Ward 3 City hall: John sBro,yIea.
AZ H,s McGee and 4. l,yyF. &. Norris. 'y,F1;
Ward 4. .-.15avlst Bros. Stables. rS
JsS bridge. AZ e. Todd and IN sCs:
4 Ward Court houss ss 8. 81. i Clink- u
scaies, p w Andersof and 81 II. sIIar-
ward IIillyiIIe Dol Ice 4 station: M ii: III
t1ss HsroadweiIsa g g, Herring and R.,
The aouainssa 81 the siestion Il are: 5
aayprJ HI trey. & ss.s
||;a4 E u AfdargnAps Ward & ~: Ec., Barton.
dermaii. Ward Water Dobbinss
| 4 AalsEman Yard q. has g Spear
& Alderman. Ward u sIo s ID oiinS II. ;rateS
IS Atderma Ward n. SinE.
ls ldermaF Ward s. Il Carter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
FORD DEALERS WILL
I REAP RICH HARVEST
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ON
SHARING PLAN
PRICES REDUCED
If Ford Output Reaches 100000
Cars In Next Year, Every Deal
er 20 Get Handsome Reward

Every newspaper and every periodi
cal in the United States will this
morning carry Il full page announce
ment made by the Ford Motor Ca,
company to the effect that the Ford
company Will give away to its agents
| within the next year. sum rangine
between S10.00p,000 and $4,000. 600
The scheme as announced ~ the Ford
company Is not an advertising ideg
10 obtain free publicity. but Is mich
similar to the plan which the company
announced some months ago for its
employees. Tho new offer. instead OF
applying to employees of the Ford fac.
tory, Will be for the benefit of the Ford
agents and Archie L. Todd of Andar-
son VIII get hic share of the big diyls-
ION mt the end Of this year. Tlo only
clause In the entire offer made by the
FORD company is the stipulation tina,
at least 100000 cars must be sold
within the next year IL the money is to
be given away.
The public has been expecting the
FORD company to reduce the price OF
cars, but all along the dealers have
contended that thi. will not be done
Therefore 1t Will be o. decided surprise
to learn that the reduction has at last
actually taken place and even the 9th
eriautomobile manufacturers say that
the announcement, OF today siinply
means that the country will be over
run with Fords. ~ .
The following is the stipulation OF
the offer, made by the Ford people to
their agents: - 1
TN addition tor the above reduction
or $50 per car. we agrce ION or about
August /. 1870, .toSpay asSa share of
our profits from $40 to s60sper car to
every retail buyer who pnrchases d
new Ford car between August 1, 1914,
ond August 7. 1915. provided we can
reach an output OF 100000 cars be-
tween those dates. This prof. sl,ar-
ing with retail buyers will4he possible
only by our output reaching 900. 900
cars, thus decreasing our factory costs
and selling costs and increasing our
buying power to such an extont that
we will be able on August /, 1916, to
pay to every retail buyer $40 to $50. In
addition to the cut in prices made, at
this time.S an output of 100000 Ford
cars In the next twelve months Is not
an abnormal Increase over this sea-
sons business-as evidenced by the
fact that du- ring the + past. twelve
month we. hs We sold 221,esS cars and
at considerably higher prices than
the new prices quoted herein" -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
FEW PRECINCTS TO
RETURN CLUB ROLLS
HEAVY ENROLMENT OVER
THE COUNTY
SIX ROLLS ARE ARE OUT
Rules Called For All Registration
Books Be In Hands of County
Chairman by Last Night


The rules Of the Democratic party.
as adpoted ut the convention held in
Columbia In May. call for all the
secretaries of clubs to return the reg
istration books to the Secretary with
IN threc days after the books have
closed. The final day for enrolment
was Tuesday and therefore all tho
books should have been in the hands
OF s. Dean eParman. county chairman.
Dy midnight Inst night but seven of
the secretaries out of the SO in the
county failed to comply with the rule.
MT. Pearman said last night that in
all probability the secretaries had
turned the rolls ever to the executive
committeeman to 6-ing in Monday. at
which time meeting of the executive
committee Is to be held.
The following figures taken fror,
the books already In and from the re-
cords of the vote twC years aco. are
very Interesting:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
IL .
POSTAL .:TEtEeRAPH
MAI. ENTER ANDERSON
RUMoR SAYS NEGOTiATIONs
ARE ON s.
WITH lN1ERURBAN
Ep.sance Of New Company Into
Local Field Is Being Prognoss;.
81 Gated on the Outside

II has not been possible to obtain
any verification OF the report out a
rumor has been heard to the effect
that the Postal Telegraph company
may try to get into Anderson within
thu next few months. IL Ia krowj,
fact that the Postal company would
like very much to enter Anderson for
the simple reason that t. has Insde
such an attempt on previous occas-
ions but has never put The matter
through. -s
However. tile statement mas been
made by q certain employee ct the
Postal company to stae effect, that tile
Postal Is negotiating with officials iof
the Piedmont, & Northern lines, with
\ Vi = to securing permlgsfon from
the interurban to use its wires leading
into tbis. city. In tnoss vent that tho
iraiiroad gives its consent to this plan.
"a gang of, Postal ylreren will he@in
Anderson before long and Will bc at
work making ssrrangerncnts for the
"cutting in of the new Office.
The scheme appears feasible and It
ioOka pihusihis 7for tine simple reason
fthnti wherever It has been. possible
the tnterurban has uscd the poles be-
longing TO- the Postal company for
'stringlng iss wires Sandsit would. seem
that the railroad is almost duty bound
TO reach some ,agre ament with the. ..tel.
egraphf company, In return for the
privilege which tho railroad people
secured, ~ & vi, s. II .:,,5g II. II
3sAnders0n. people seem TO 4 ba; wen
pleased indeed with, the prospects OF
another company coming In. Local
people, who; have occasion to use tho
Iteisgraph s wires TO any, extent COM
for this city ls not what It might be
and Andersons public appreciates the
service rendered by the Postal CONS
pany.t /, q 81 3; ~ 81 .s - IS Z &
If the Postal does come to Andere
son. as now seeing probable. the conn
pany. is assured OF q large business
here before 1t, ever opens it's Office.
There lis no complaint with regard to
Manager Howard and his offii ~ ss &c,
Ent with the outside connections. " {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
ute. It seemed.
sumed his etory
MsA&Ia- AIeAI
passed. before he re-

ute. It seemed. passed before he re.
sumed his story. ~ ls5s. =. Is, 81
!" After that he continued deliber-
ately, my wife and family left me.
hhd only the farm left.I.I rented this
foEt seysrsl years and. finally. sold it at
q sacrifice, III, the meantime my wife
nad gone to,another. part tof, the; coun-
try. and II heard nothing from, her. .5 I
qEntedr around from one; place to an.
other finally going to. llyeFat the old
soldiers, home in Columbia. Tbey fed
US we'll enough, but the crowd at the
nome was; npt scongenial. Men Of ey-
cry religious ; belief, are, i there and
spme are infdels. / hayek had "a hard
time In thts ;Tc.id and my time ,as
drawing near. but do look for sumS,
reward In the hereafter... Z, 4 p.
tsAt times the speaker would wan.
der In his story and 10 back to the
times when he fought under Lee in
RtchmoEd and when F1ie won't on a
campaign through Georgia and Misslsi
stppi, He would come back to his
story when his hearers questioned him
regarding certain Yacts OF his past,
and after talking for aa faw min tites
upon Shis experiencesS { with Nix. nd
Would again wander back to his war
E 8 Just o Brufes "a
8, Sheriff Rector said. yeS Starday, after,
noon that Nix did not deny hnyinE had
sfonble with the old man. ~ ~ He said
NIX told him he, had hid ID light with
Nnnngily and left him helpless In his
yard but would not tai further OF the
tgouble The she ertlf Has swrittGn Shefss
l9 Ashley Of An ietsonS regarding the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
! Roam W TN Saira Iriras|

Situated % rsi!ss, from 81 Bss iisv.
ne Ssnn. On the hehd Writer'S spf gfhS BSS'
asSsIfe SJ3og feet above .tha s0n llaYSi.
j SssceneIx Ol variety heantY ntsa NfSfsss
SSa HNA fse nelarie No anoGaS}
sns2s s5 ana cold hath hs 0il 8 XaXk 4 ffnSss
3 SMlae sy2r1ndass hjek ksciabS q SlIIisS
sseson sossn service. d Rates SeGas6 ia p1Z
~, NJ [. orMetl0n, wf5to Ibr. g
,sysod. j q q Roam =, Ioantal TsSs s 1 a;s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
To Clear or Graveyard.

There will be 81, meeting at Flat
Rock graveyard. Tuesday, August 9TH,
FOR ;heg ,rnrposc OF cleainl,i.; up II.
grave yard, All persons interested
are invited to attend. b, =. :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

Miss Louis Austin spent 9sSterdaT
IN Pend dleton with relative Ss iS ana
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
Want Advertising Rates
Lost.

LOST between Iva and AnderaonY or
n in anderson, Tt,s edAy q gentleman,s g
coat OF brown, mixed goods. Finder
return stof ]. G. clones, Iva, 8. c.,
md receive reward. = :: '7-s0.3t
\ L0ST-BetWeshi 0tD. Anderson's
storo and th5 foundry. Tuesday az
ter 9 p, M, one II Jewel Howard
& watch, with Anniston, Ala, militia
fob. Psa: BFadshsw Phone 243. tt
LOST Solid 'sold watch fob with In
ttials wv: .K,sg sgN,h On .lpcket. Lost ON
East Orr street. Finder return to
Crnyton Drug Store. Reward. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01
|, | I,Is',.s !, ss1',AfXffI'S

NkSTln fa d, ,ssip ssai Plymouth s5i Rosk
hens ! !, ysss 3, 81 SIf glfp y M. Craig, PEN
lstep. u Riias : -ttp'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

FOR sSkLEOne sslt-packing cotton
pysas. .Is Apply to fkt:W.. Major, Ans
!. defson. 3. 8 alIS 5s'sSS'f: sSa'i 81 81 .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-01

az GOOD FARM FOR sALE--ie4 acre
$, oeohee eountys South Union road.
High state npltiyation. Well
atefed Good pastuse s. Fina or
chard and scnppernong vine. Four
stsnanf hausea ignd. .slarge barn. "A
bargain FOR some man. A. T. Thonfp-
asn. seatmlp 4 q, q, r, +, 3. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
Denie, story Of Enlargement.

Mobile, Ala, January Ill was
never engaged to Horace d. LInderman.
and the ring left on my dresser was
which my mother had been wearing,
and which l left for her to keep"
So declared Miss Delilah Bradley to-
day when she read press dispatches
sent out Saturday stating that Under
man, Royersford, Pa. telegraph oper-
ator, supposedly her hance, was com :.
ing to Mobile TO shoot joel NJ. Foster.
Tor clipping with her.
Foster and Miss Bradley were dim
Ing In quiet cafe on Il side street.
There have been many false or In
accurate reports of this affair" said
Foster If l hadn't had the nerve to
stick by this little girl don't know
what they would have done to her
We are convinced, and think all
or our friends are, too. that we have
oeen guilty OF no violation OF the
spirit OF the Mann law"
Is II true that you Intend marry
Ing Miss Bradley" Foster was asked.
Il am married man now" replied
the poultry millionaire
is IT true. then, that you are going.
to seek divorce" was the next in,
quiry.
Il would like to DO free tomorrow
he replied.
Foster said no was going to make a.
personal appeal to the Mobile news
papers TO quit bounding Miss Brad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
BURGLARS ENTER
CULPEPER STORE
Goods Valued at Several Hun
dred Dollars Stolen-Barn
Destroyed by Fire.

loPccihi 10 inc Times Dispatch
Cuipeper, Va. January 1.-The S.
Diener Clothing Store, Of this place.
was broken into Tuesday night and
goods valued at several hundred dol
lars were stolen. The store was en-
tered from tho rear. pane OF glass
having been broken by tho burglar
Among the things taken wero over
coats. suits Of clothes. shoes and tray-
cling cases. From the facts and cir
cunstanccs tho burglary was evidently
committed by one familiar with tho
surroundings. Tho Commonwealth 8
attorney was at once notified, and
bloodhounds were secured but they
failed TO take any definite trail.
The large barn on the farm near
Brandy Station. In this county. now
the property OF c. II. Wine, was de-
stroyed by fire last week Eleven
horses owned by George Frazier, tho
present tenant. were burned also a
number of farming implements ana n
large quantity of dry feed. y large
and expensive silo recently erected,
which was filed. was also destroyed.
II is estimated that the value of the
property destroyed is about $4,000.
which is only partly covered by insur-
ancc. Tho origin of the fire is un-
known This is the second barn which
has been burned on this site.
movement Is on foot to build a
Lutheran Church at Watt, about three
miles from Culpeper. Tho site for this
church and sum OF money was do
mated by Fields Graphical. who, until
recently, owned the farm nearby
known az "Bleale HILL"
The little village OF Slate Mills, nf-
teen miles from Culpeper win soon be
lighted with electricity. Fred Hit,
who owns large flour and grist mill
nearby. has just completed arrange
ments for using the waterpower .<hich
runs his mill for the dynamo OF the
electric plant.
The Rev Dudley JeMries, of Zen
lucky, n prominent BAPTIST minister,
has been on a visit to his brother.
Marion Jeffries. and his sister, Mrs.
Polk Hill. DIR. Jchries preached n SER
mon to large congregation In the
Baptist Church on Wednesday night.
For number of years DR.. Jeffries was
a practicing physician, but gave up
the medical profession that no might
take up the work of the ministry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-12
PERMANENCE And
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

We have been asked IL the recoveries In
Brights Disease made by Fultons Renal
Compound are permanent. Many cases have
established permanence.
For instance. In the case OF II. NJ Wood
Editor OF tho Wine and Spirit Review OF
san Francisco Cal: IL was twelve years ago
that the most noted aralysist In San Fran
cisco established the genuin-ness OF the
case. The editors physician told him that
medicine would not avail him and advised
MIN TO 40 to Santa barbara. He dropped
from 225 to less than ls0 pounds In a shor,
while. on his return he put on Fulton's
Renal Compound. and not only nude "a re-
covery' but the reality and permanence OF
1t may be Judged FROM the fac, that he IS
well at this writing. January, 1913.
II you have srights Disease do you not
owe II to yourself and family to try Fulton g
Renal Compound before giving up
Druggists supplied by Richmond jobbers
VIZ: Bodrker Drug Co, owens & Minor
Drug Co. and Powers * Taylor Drug Co
For pamphlet write John J. Fulton Co. san
CONGRATULATIONS