davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-06

Master Walter Scott, Judson Smith
and Frederick Jackson, all students
abroad, returned home to spend the
holidays.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-06

A woman weighing $50 pounds fell
out of bed in Illinois the other day and
broke her neck Look out Uncle Rob-
ert!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-06

Rev. r. NJ. Webster will resign the
passionate of the Congregational
church Society on the 9th of Deem
Der 1875, having accepted call from
Berlin, to assume the duties of pastor
over the Congregational church of that
city. AS much as all our people, with
scarcely an exception will regret to
lose Mr.. Webster, they can raise no
objection to his going, for he has not
been dealt with as he has deserved in
matters pecuniary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-06

Mr. J. Q. Emery's many friends will
heartily sympathize with the parents
who, as we are informed, have lost
their little one. We would the rumor
were unfounded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
BACK FROM LONG AUTO TRIP

A. E. Harrington and family reach
ed home last Friday from their auto
trip of several weeks through Saskat-
chewan, having in their journey of
nearly thousand miles made enjoy
able visits with number of former
Langdon residents. now located OF
the other side OF tie boundary line.
He says that they qariably saw gooc
crops, which in several sections hac
been affected by frost and as they
have since ripened no doubt have also
sustained damage by rust which
disease appears to be spreading over
the whole Northwest and playing NJ
favorites.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
GRANDMA BELLS BIRTHDAY PARTY

The eighty.sixth birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Bell, Sr., was the &C.
cassion of the gathering of quite a
large gathering of her lady friends
on Thursday evening of last week at
the home in this city of her daughter,
Mrs. Jas. MCLAUGHLIN. The arrange
ments of the affair was entirely in
the hands of the ladies of the aid
society of the M. E. church, who
planned and successfully carried out
pleasant evening of enjoyment that
will for years to come bring pleasant
memories both to the time honored
guest of the evening and the large
crowd of friends gathered to extend
birthday greetings to Grandma Bell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
TWIN BOYS ARE VICTIMS
OF FATAL GRANARY FIRE
Five Year Old Sons Of Jasper French
North of Osnabrock Met Death
SAD Tragedy Saturday

Last Saturday afternoon about two
O. clock the farm home Of Jasper
French, located six miles south of
Osnabrock was the scene of a terrible
tragedy in which the FIVE year ole
twin boys, Chester and Ernest, lost
their lives in fire in the granary~
After the family had dinner the little
fellows went up into the loft over the
granary, where they had been in the
habit of playing. The fire was under
considerable headway when it was
first noticed by Mr.. French who was
at work on binder about two hundred
yards away from the building. At
that time smoke was coming out from
the roof as we'll as through the door
under the loft where the boys were.
The father made every effort possible
to save their lives, and had succeeded
in locating them in one corner of the
loft by their cries, when the burning
floor came down bringing with it the
bodies of the victims. 1t was only
with the greatest difficulty that Mr..
French was able to detain the frantic
mother from throwing herself into
the flames of the burning building in
a desire to end life with those of her
sons. Since the sad happening Mrs.
French has been constantly under the
attention of doctors and in the care
OF a trained nurse. The funeral held
Sunday afternoon was attended by a.
concourse of sympathizing friends
from all through the southeastern
part of the county, where the family
has become we'll known and highly
respected during residence there of
over twenty years. Although not
definitely known it IS thought thai
the two boys had themselves started
the fire with some matches they had
secured from the house
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
COL. ORION is SERIOUSLY ILL

Yesterday, at abou. noon Mr. c.
Orton was seized with another stroke
of paralysis and it being the third he
has suffered, this fact together with
the advanced age OF the patient makes
it quite a serious matter. The doctors
in attendance state that it viii take
at least tweauy-tsur hours u &C.
termine the chances OF Mr.. Orton' S
recovery. His daughter, Mrs. Me-
Lean is expected to arrive on today s
train from Fargo, The other daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Orton, Mrs W. F.
Winter, is enroute home from a trip
to Portland, Ore. and should reach
here by the end of the week. MIR.
Orton is unble to speak and it is stat
ed that one entire side is affected by
the stroke.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
WHAT PEORLE AT ORLAND
Think OF A. T. L|NDSTROM
In Five Years Mr.. Lindstrom Has
the Finest Showing Of Fruit
Trees in District

The location of the town of Orland
on the map of the State of California,
is known to greater or less extent
by all of the older residents of Lang
don and this portion of Cavalier
county 1t now being the home of
the Lindstrom's, Simmonds' Kirby g
and Heywood's ex-residents of here
who in recent years have removed to
Orland recognized as being one of the
best orange growing districts of
California. The following article
from an Orland paper has come into
our hands and in giving it space feel
that what it has to say of the success
which is attending Mr.. Lindstrom s
efforts will interest large number
Of his old friends here:
GA. E. Lindstrom has recently
completed a system of drainage on his
ranch east of town and has solved
several difficulties thai prior to its
installation were unavoidable. The
system cost considerable amount OF
labor, and some money, but its ad-
vantages are so important that the
cost is not to be considered.
In the first place Mr.. Lindstrom s
land contains two ridges with a
natural waterway running between
them. In order to irrigate the land
the water had to be introduced at two
places, one on each side of the valley
that cuts the farm through the middle.
Either this or else fume had to be
carried across the low land. To oh.
viate this difficulty a concrete pipe
has been laid from the highest corner,
where it is fed from the irrigation
ditch straight along the property line,
following the natural contour of the
land, down across the valley and ul
the slope on the other side. A con-
crete stand pipe at the lowest part OF
the land furnishes means for regulat.
ing the head up the further slope and
also permits the escape of air whe1
the water is introduced.
At intervals along the pipe, which
is laid foot below the surface are
openings into upright sections of the
pipe protruding above the ground
These openings are closed with
screw top. which may be opened tt
admit any desired flow. Aperture'
in this upright pipe. closed at will b!
meaans of small sliding gates, allow
the water to flow out in one, two O.
four streams, which are led by fur
rows to the particular row of trees t.
be- irrigated. Amy desired head ma.
be attained at any particular cutie
by a simple turn of the screw.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

The great advantage of the system
in addition to the saving of the cost
Of leveling and the ease with which
any particular spot or row can be
watered-in addition to this the sys-
TEN saves the ugly and expensive
ditch along the front of the property.
There are no levees to maintain, no
culverts to build, no weed angles to
fight no waste land.
Counting the loss of land covered
by the ditch and levees, and the
extra room needed for a drive way
inside the ditch this saving in land is
considerable. Without the ditch the
land is level, and a team can be
driven from the road at any point.
Mr.. Lindstrom has one Of the finest
showing of fruits in the Orland dis
trict. Five years ago the land was
cut over for grain and hay. This
year he will harvest about a ton of
ain onds, while his peaches, nectarines,
pears, oranges, lemons and other
fruit trees are bearing this year more
than the family can use. 1t is one
Of the model ranches of this project,
and is an example of what can be
accomplished within a short time
with foresight and hard work.
Mr.. Lindstrom has accomplished
what he has because of a superior
preparation. He went through a
thorough course of preparation for
California farming before coming
west, and became an expert by run
ming newspaper in North Dakota
and making money at it..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
HoMEN WEDDING NEXT WEEK

The announcement is made Of the
approaching wedding at Homen-the
exact date of which is Wednesday of
next week, the 23rd inst. of Miss
Clara, the daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Halvor Torgerson. The happy
event to occur during the coming
week at the Torgerson home is one of
general congratulation and will be
attended by Quite a gathering of
friends of the bride ., family from all
over the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
HERE FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.

Rev. Father Leo. NJ McVay one
of the faculty of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America at Washington, D..
c., was an over Sunday visitor in the
city guest of Messrs. Ed. j. Dono-
van and Dewey Pierce, who are
students at that institution. At the
services of St. Alphonsus church on
Sunday forenoon, Father McVay
preached highly entertaining dis.
course.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM
LIST NOW C0MPL E7ED
A List of Prize Winners in Various
Womens Departments of the
Cavalier County Fair
DOMESTIC ART DEPARTMENT
SUPPLEMENTARY Moran

Superintendent-Mrs Moran
Judge-Mrs. Piatt, of Larimore
Fancy Apron. Mrs. p Plain Gallo lst, Mrs
j. NJ Price 2nd
kitchn Apron, Mrs. J. Woolner 1st
Crocheted Bag. Mrs Geo Lachncr. Wales, Is,
Mrs Mic kartcs, Mt Carmel 2nd
Fancy Handmade Bag. Gertrude Howatt, NJ,
Carmel 1st, Mrs May Seccombe 2nd
Best Pattern Bag. Mary Kruger lst Mrs Fred
hoehn, md
Crocheted Bed Spread, Ida Bleakley 1st, NJ RS
H Fay End
Embroidered Bed Linen Mrs. P. PLAN, Gallo
1st, Mrs George Armstrong 2nd
Crocheted Bed Linen. Mrs Thos King, Han.
nah 1st. Miss Iva Armstrong 2nd
Six Handmade Button Holes, Mrs. f. Mercer
list, Mrs. J. Woolner End
Crocheted Cap. Mrs. Allan Pinkerton 1st Mr..
F koehn 2nd.
Drawn Work Center Piece. Mrs Geo Lacbpcl
Wales lst, Antoinette Marceln, Olga 2nd
Hardangar Center Piece Pearl Scott lst
Marie Delvo, Easily End
French Embroidery Center Piece. Antoinette
Marcelin, Olga LIST. Mrs j Waltz 2nd
Tatting Trimmed Centerpiece, Mrs Strom Is,
Crocheted Trimmed Centerpiece Augusta
hathman lSt, Iva Armstrong End
Punch Work Centerpiece. Elizabeth Mclean
Hannah 1st. Mrs Hannah Hannah, ond
Crocheted Collar. Mrs. J NJ Price 1st Lena
Bsenius End
Tatting Collar. Eliza Baker. Wales 1st
Tatting Trimmed Curtains. Mrs Strom lst
Mrs w Hannah. Hannah, End
Crocheted Curtains. Mrs NJ Kelly. 1st, Mr..
II e Fay, 2nd
French Embroidered Dolly. Mrs Geo Arm
strong ist Mrs Allan Pinkerton md
Tatting Trimmed Dolly. Mrs D. w. Hannah
Hannah, 1st, Mrs j NJ Price End
Crocheted Dolly Mrs L Fay 1st, Mrs Geo
Armstrong end
Best Set of Six Dolies. Mrs l. Brudahl, Osna
| brock lst Mrs w j Robson, Clyde 2nd
| Fine Table Linen Darning. Mrs Mercer 1st
| Mrs Walker Ind
Darning Hose. Mrs Frank Mercer 1st, Mrs Ja
Walker, 2nd
Daring Old Garment Mrs. j. Walker, lst
| Dresser Scarf, Eyelet or Solid. Mrs. 2, Plain
Gallo 1st, Ellenora koehmstedt 2nd
Dresser Scarf, Drawn Iva Armstrong. 1st
Dresser Scarf. Silk Embroidery. Mrs c Hell
gerson, Wales 1st. Mrs krellwitz 2nd
Dresser Scarf, Crocheted Trimmed. Mrs n
| o Strom, 1st, Mrs Robert Murie End
DRESSER Scarf. Tatting Trimmed. Mrs NJ
Strom. 1st. Eliza Baker, Wales, End,
Handkerchief Crocheted Edge, Lizzie Byrn
| 1st, Augusta Rathman. End
| Handkerchief, Tatting Trimmed Mrs \
Price. 1st Mrs D W Hannah, Hannah End
| Handkerchief, Point Lace, Mrs Allan Pink
| erton, 1st
House Dress, Best Pattern. Mrs Woolner Is
Infants Tatted Bonnet. Mrs. A F Christian
Sarles, 1st
Infants Crocheted Bonnet. Mrs!R o Mile
1st. Mrs,M L Sullivan End
'Crocheted SRcque. Mrs L Brudahl Osna
brock 1st, Mrs r y Miller End
Embroiderisd Sacque Mrs r o Miller End
(Uontinued to Page Eight
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
c. W. ANDREWS SUFFERS STROKE

On Monday OF this week MIR. W.
F. Winter was called to Walha]la by
news OF the illness Of his friend, My.
C. Y. Andrews, who it Is understood
was seized with a stroke of paralysis
while on a business trip through parts
of Minnesota. One side is understood
as being partially paralyzed, although
the complete recovery Of Mr.. Andrews
is assured by the doctors VINO are at.
tending him. Al the time he was
seized with the stroke last Saturday
Mr.. Andrews was accompanied by
friends from Montevideo, Mimi, to
| Grand Forks, but found himself to be
i in such shape that he could complete
the journey home to Walhalla from
that point alone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
BOOSTER MEETING CALLED OFF

The Democrat is asked to make an
nouncement that the Wesley College
state wide endowment fund CAM
paign, for the erection of new build.
ings, has been modified on account of
the present unsettled conditions, ow-
ing to the poor crop outlook over
the state. For this reason the boost
ers meeting planned to have been
held in Langdon on Monday evening
of this week has been given a post
ponment to a date that will be an
nounced later.
Tb~esbe~ Rocks at tho Damocrat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
RECEIVED SOLEMN COMMUNION

The following class of upwards of
twenty little boys and girls of St,
A]phonsus parish who within the past
year have made thier First Com
munion formed class who made their
Solemn Communion at the service
held Tuesday forenoon at nine O. clock
in observance OF the Feast of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. The pastor, Rev. Edw. Nc
Ardle, was the priest in charge at
this impressive ceremony, which was
quite largely attended by the resident
congregation of the parish. The
children composing the class included
the following:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
LITTLE GYPsIE BORN IN LANGDoN

The party CT gypsie horse dealers
who have been in camp on the out
skirts of town for the past week,
folded their tents and left here yes
terday. An incident of their stay
was the birth Of bady girl, ito the
wife of one of the men in the party
on Friday night of last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

bOyS:-
Louis Charter Robert Segouin
Jacob Stremich Armand Chaput
Samuel Lorenz Thomas Lorenz
Edward Lorenz William krum
Early Pease Edw. Schoenbechlel
Joseph Roth Ma-cellus Fuchs
Girls -
Louise Schefter Genevieve Power
Iris Segouin Leona Diemert
Mildred Diemert Kathleen Power
Alvina Schwartz Laura Chaput
Helen Hamilton Lucille Matthew
Mary Stremich Katie Hett]er
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

Miss Ida Miloe and Miss Zilpha
Stevenson took Friday afternoon S
passenger for Michigan, N. D., for
weeks visit with their young
friends before the re-opening of
school,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Morning Worship-At 100, Sub
ject, Jesus and Folks.
Evening Service-At 500. Sub
ject, "Moses an Interpretation
Sunday School-At noon.
Epworth League-At 700. Sub
iect "The Youth of Jesus VIM.
Haw Leader.
Harvey Center Services Sunday
School at 2 30; preaching at $50.
Geo c. Lee Pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

Thresher Books at the Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-17

IContinued to Page Eight
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-13
Remodeling Store

Carpenters began work the
first of the week remodeling the
store of Segals Palace Clothing
Co. and when the work has been
completed this will be one OF
the finest stores in the city. q
The partition running across
the building will be removed
and the place will be made much
longer. An addition will also be
built to be used as a stock room.
The impression seems to have
gone out that this store will be
discontinued as soon as the new
Dry Goods store of the Segal
Dry Goods company opens, but
Mr.. Segal asks US to state that
this is a wrong impression.
Aaron Segal will be in charge of
the present store while Jake
Segal will be in charge of the
new store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-13
= %%%<%<<%%%%
IRON RIVER '


Pioneer.
During the past twelve mon tbs
the growth Of the dairying industry
in the vicinity Of Iron River has
Oeen truly remarkable as evidenced
by the fact that the Iron River
creamery manufactured more than
double the amount of butter in 1915
than in the previous year.
1t will be still more remarkable
hing if, during the year 1916, this
increase should be main tanned, and
yet Secretary Riply, of the Iron
River Creamery Association, says
that this is just what the creamery
has set for Il mark-to double the
business of 1915.
George S. Barnes, chairman of
the town of Barnes and Chairman of
the County Board of Supervisors,
has suffered the loss of the sight in
one of his eyes, and the other is
quite badly affected. On Monday
evening he left here for Milwaukee,
where he will consult DR.. Snyder,
one of the best known oculists in
the northwest.
For the past two weeks six teams
have been employed hauling rock
for the riprapping of the fill at the
Mackmiller bridge. The rock was
hauled down from point on the
new county road near Pearson, and
was put IN place as fast as hauled
The Mackmiller bridge is a com
bination bridge aud dam, aud the
riprapping was deemed necessary
to prevent the fill washing out after
a head of water was allowed to
gather above the dam bridge.
The rock was placed in position as
hauled, and the latter part OF last
W elk the gates were closed on the
dam and the water began to back
up rapidly, 1t will rot be long be
fore the old mill pond will seem
natural again.
r. 7. Arlington was home over
Sunday. He has been relief agen I
at Tamarack, Mimi, for the
past thirty days and expected to be
thru there this Week. He does not
know where bis next assignment
will be.
Misses Judith and Esther He'd
quist went down to Ashland today.
Esther has had trouble with her
tonsils for the past two years and
she expects to have an operation
performed for their removal before
her return.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-13
1fklnAa1Ng!!1G
kaa;szRRND111S
-1E1 - 3.
EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL.

EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL.
There is no experiment more strik,
ing than this. Take a person who is
even a most moderate drinker of all
cohol. Let that person take his pulse
in standing position, and take it I'M
q recumbent position In ordinary evi
ery-day life, and let him do so when,
there is no alcohol in his body, and
when there is a dose. He finds. that
when In health, his heart is automati.
cally slowed when he lies down, but
that under the influence of alcohol
this does not occur, or is very
much reduced in its character, and
wholly, as we know, by the fact that
this tampering with the nerves has re-
suited in the heart being to certain
degree emancipated from the healthy
and normal discipline which 1t should
be under, and which nature ordained
that it should be under. We have
therefore to regard alcohol as q par
alytic or narcotic agent entirely, and
If you investigate the reasons why peo-
pie take it, you will find invariably
that it is for paralytic action rather
than for the stimulant.
The feeling of fatigue which we all
experience is very healthy symptom.
1t is a little message from nature
saying that we are OVERRIDING it, and if
alcohol is taken you cut off and stop
that nerve message. The engineer on
board steamer who tells you that
his boilers are magnificent boilers be-
cause they never give too high or too
low a pressure, and when you look at
the pressure gauges you find they have
been tempered with so that the cor
rect steam pressure is not shown by
them, occupies the same position as
a man who explains his feelings under
alcohol.
Iwould like you to think of the body
when alcohol is circulating in it as
being interfered with-to use that
French saying which is on the penny
in-the-slot weighing machines
please don't brutalize the machine"
Prof. w. A. Osborne, M. B., c. Ch.,
D. SC.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-13
The Dup ont Candidate

James Cooke of this city is
acting as the candidate of the
f. T. Beers Club in the Sub
scription contestnow being con-
Quoted by the Duluth News
Tribune and the chances are
that he will win one of the capitol
prizes being offered by this
newspaper.
The boys interested in the +.
L. Beers Club and the boys at
the plant of the Dupont com pany
at Barksdale, together with the
citizens of Washourn, are in
terested in seeing Mr.. Cooke
win prize and great efforts are
being put behind his candidacy.
In going into this contest Mr.
Cooke IS acting as the club cam
didate and any prizes won by
him will be turned over to the
Club.
The contest is a big one and
the Washburn man is now well
up in the lead in the district
covered by the contest. A large
mum Der of local people are saw
ing votes and others are helping
out with subscriptions.
The prizes offered for the
winners include some fine makes
of automobiles, besides planes,
etc. If work will count Mr..
Cooke expects to come out OF
this contest, which closes the
23rd Of this month, with one OF
the capital prizes.
Boost the home candldate--
save your votes for Mr.. Cooke.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-13
Evidently Some Mistake.

Some time ago a party named Brown
had dream. ane the thing so impress.
ed him that he gave detailed account
of it to several OF his friends.
by the way. jim. he remarked 20
an acquaintance one afternoon, did !
tell you about the dream had the oth-
er night?'
mo. don't think you did, respond.
ed tie other. What was it about?'.
II dreamed that was In heavar >.
answered Brown, with reflective e,.
preston. ,''On one side there wa, .
piano playing. On the other there was
q cornet. Not far away there wa. !
photograph, while just beyond apainst
there was a vto''-
You must have been mistaken old
man." impressiyely broke in the otbas
That wasn't heaven. "-Philadelnb,.
Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-13
Congregational Church

Regular preaching Sunday
morning at 1890. Subject, "In
the Masters Steps,, Com
munion talk. Sunday school al
noon. Topic in adult class,
"Peter's Sermon at Pentecost"
Text, Acts 2, % "a. 20 Al. Jun
ior Endeavor at 3 p. m. En-
deavor and intermediate En-
deavor at 6:45. Evening wor,
ship at 7:30. Prayer and Con-
versatlon meeting every Thurs
day evening.
0. w. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-13
NO DIFFERENCE

The Proof is Here the Same as
Everywhere.
For those who seek relief from
kidney backache. weak kidneys
bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pills
offer hope of relief and the proof is
here in Washburn, the same as
everywhere. Wastburn people
have used Doan's and Washburn
people recommend Doan's, the kid
ney remedy used in America for
fifty years. Why suffer? Why run
the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Brights disease. Here's Wash
burn proof. Investigate it.
G. H. Bowers. Fifth St, Wash
burn, says: Il was laid up with
kidney trouble and pain in my back
and didn't seem to find anything
that would help me until l used
Doan's Kidney Pills. They fixed
me up sl right and wheneve | have
needed kidney medicine since,
Doan's Kidney Pills have been the
one | have used.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan' S Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Bowers had. Foster Mil.
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Advertisement.