davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

The sun guarantees lis advertisers
"a circulation OF between twelve and
thirteen hundred copies weekly. cir
culation books open 60 an.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

tests ON Il seal, large enough Go maxi,
the results applicable o. commercial
practice. ~ d. estimated that an an.
Precipitation eft ufirrn thousand dol.
lars viii Do, necessary for the next
fiscal year if commercial Results com
mensuratc with the possibilities uf
the industry are Co hr expected
iloprcs,ntatiy, Howell who has
been an influential member uf the
committee On mines and mining dur,
INK u large part uf HE long service in
the house. has taken deep Interest
In the possibilities of the development
uf the shalc Oh industry in Utah. and
viii cooperate with the bureau OF
mines in vndvaNuriug Co secure the
necessary appropriation to prosecute
the Investigations suggested
Uinh on Land.
Secretary Lame has Just written the
members at the senate committee on
public lands. uf which senator Smnut
IN ranking republican member. sub
hitting Tor their Information oztim-
atvs 81 the area uf petroleum lands
In public ownership. together with an
estimate "f the possible production
from these lands
According Ca the secretary. the gov
eminent has under Withdrawal some
100000 acres uf land These tracts
are made up of public and private
lands, OF which IL h. believed approx
mat"N 100000 acres n publ, land
The largests amounts of publicly
owned lands believed Go be- nil bear
ms are In the states of Utah. wyom-
ing, California ana Montana there
being smaller acrrages In Arizona.
Colorado. North Dakota and l.ouisi-
ana, although Il Is stated that only
gns may be- expected from the with
drawn land Ia North Dakota
Of the petroleum reserves. the oil
character of which may be- considered
proved though practically undrincd
tWo areas deserve special mention. ac-
cording o. secretary Lane. They are
the Naval Petroleum Reserve No. I.
embracing thirty-eight thousand
acres In the Elk Hills of California.
and Naval Petroleum Reserve No ..
stsl acres covering Teapot Dome In
Wyoming
'unHcn alive estimates Tor the Pc
troleum content OF the public lands in
the various states are submitted.
showing AN aggregate of $50 OoO. GOO
barrels
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
Itah sl,aIc Dcpsit-

Director Manning. In his ,ommuni-
cation Co Representative Howell
makes the important statement that
the possible yield 81 shalc OIL from
known shalc deposits In Utah and
Colorado b. several times the total
amount 81 the past aud future csti.
mated production 81 petroleum from
wells. The oil shalc beds In these
two states extend over about twenty
eight hundred square miles. aud in
addition Co these beds there are other
areas ~ oil shalc In these two states
~ well ~ IN Wyoming and adjoining
states and some 81 the Eastern States
that have not been az thoroughly
tested a. the areas In Utah and colo.
RADIO. hut which may be- equally Inn.
portnnt when tested
The prediction o. also made that
shat. oil Will supplement thu .produc.
tiuntion uf petroleum from wells. and
that u must furnish the luhricatinE
oils. 49, we'll 49, the gasoline ct the
future. II h. even possible. according
a. Director Manning. that this source
~ gasoline may become an important
factor IN the gasoline situation which
suggests the development ~ the shaie
oil diutillinE industry In thvny see
tions within the immediate future.
In addition TO the oil content 81 tho
shalrr, AN important item that Will
contribut. 90 the SUCCESSFUL cNplnita.
tion of the fields h the value OF the
nitrogen byproducts such as ann
monium suiphatr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
Largo Loss ~ COUNTY
TiiI,OIGII IiOG CHOLERA

Through the prevalence pf hug
cholera the farmers uf th" iiruu.uu
and TuNluuNill. district have lost
thousands uf duIlarr worth ui hugr.
according Co ur A. e. Young state
live stock Inspector In Young SAYS
rnrcl"ssncss Ia handling Injected ani.
mails b. responsible lur the large loss
II" declares ulsv that there viii hr
greater loss unless the ranchors hay.
INK sick animah vall veterinarian iu
and isolate the infected hug- unr
farmer L. said O. have lost about u
hundred hogs valued at more than
tMnmIN hmllAr. nnnh
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
WHOOPING COUGm.

When my daughter had Wbpuping
cough she coughed so hard "a one
time that she had hrmurrhagr ~ the
lungs was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy so highly recommend.
cd, got her bottle and il relieved
the cough at once BEFORE sh, had
finished ,Wo bottles 81 this remed,
she was entirely Welt" writes Mrs. ;
J., Grimes, CrpokNillr. ~. obtain.
able rywherc.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
TIMBER cur N UrNI.

nnN rs per cent ot the lumber aut
IN Utah during 1915 was cut locally.
according Ia figures from the ogden
office at the national forest service.
The figures show "a total ot 2.0O0. %
900 feet Of timber cut IN the local
forests, of the amount $4,000. GOO
feet was cut Tor lumber. the rest be-
Ing Tor posts, mining timber, poles
and ties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
~ Tut DISTRICT COUnT or

SaIb"n County State or Utab-AI,na
S'n'th' plaintiff Us Frank SmIth Nv
,,,s.huaht-summons tn, state ~,
va" 10 the Said Defendant Won
Vi,,,,r ''leoy summoned 60 appear
w "'' mn twenty days after the stryics
OF lhis summons upop ,,,, 4, 1l. ~
Ml'hln the county IN which M ,eu
,s, ~ brought otherwise. within
ul''S days after service. ana deFsnS
we above entitled action. ana i'm -
Hl your failure SO 10 do. Judgment , nm
, uS 'Shlered against YOU according ~
has hs s"a ~, OF the complaint. which
CONT r, '',eu with the clerk OF said
co,l rms action is brought 10 re-
cover Judgment dissolying m. w 80 re-
-, Ha'rlmony heretofore eNisting Nv
, wy You and the plaintiff ~ %
IT, ns Plaintiffs Attorney. POS
S S address, Price. Utah 'os''
'"'' pub April "a; last MAY is1s
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
INVESTIGATE OIL
SHALE DEPOSITS
va MORNNDUM q. SUBMITTED TO
REPRESENTiTNE HOWELL.

Nccor,ling To- statistic. ny the Bu-
rcau Of Mine. the United states Has
Produced 60 Per Cent ct The
World Outpu' OF Petroleum Dur
tnr the Past Year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
To Investigate Methods.

Il h the purpose of the bureau of
mines II the appropriations are se-
cured, to investigate carefully all the
commercial as well as the technologir
features OF the OH shale industry, be-
ginning with a first hand study of the
practice I'm Scotland. To this end
provision Is suggested 60 Authorize
the sending ~ technical expert 10
include .n the investigation thor,
ough study OF the possit ilities ~ OBJ
tanning increased yields OF gasoline
and aromatic hydro carbons such as
benzol and toluol from the crude
shale OH. by improved conversion
processes. and also with reference 60
the ascertainment OF the amount and
value OF possible nitrogen byproducts
obtainable in the distillation OF the
local shales For this purpose il is
that the appropriation
be made sufficient To equip a labOra-
tory with the apparatus necessary for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
AdletS
One Cent Per Wort Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts.


FOR SALE OR TRADE-sIN. HORSE
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. gasoline en-.
slne as good as new, together with
shaftlng, betting, pulleys. etc Nav
be seen az The pln office
ron sALE-TEN YEARS. TIME
forty acres Of land with water stock
and fenced; some apple trees on plnc.
one mile south OF Price ON main
county road Lee-Nelms CO.. Inc.
Niglia block, Price. Utah.
buTTER wRAPPERs-ONE my.
dred, SlOO; two hundred lE0.
five hundred, s2.5O; one thousand
si.oo Larger quantities We viii fig.
ure on. Enclose cash with order a.
Il VIII save express or parcel most
charges. Postage-for one hundred
to three hundred wrappers. five cents,
three hundred To one thousand. len
cents Nothing but the best parch.
ment paper aud special ink that il
not affected by salt or grease THF
SUN, Price. Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Delinquent Tax Roll
For the Year Ending Feb. 90, 1916,
Of the City of Ell Paso. Texas

/ wa P B. McSAIN. assessor and
Collector Of the CITY q Fl Paso; Texas. DO
hereby certify that the following lands. town
lots and personal property assessed on the
Tax Rolls OF said city for the year 1915 are
delfuuuent for the Taxes OF the year 1913
Vm- P B. McSain-
City Tax Assessor and Collector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

CONTINUED on ~ Page.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
SPARKS FUNERAL
In Charge of MaSonS Will Be
Held at Home at Redwood
Wednesday Afternoon.

The funeral of Edward Sparks, Of
Redwood. wiz be held there at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon with the
Sutton lodge of Masons in charge Of
the final rites. Burial will be at the
family cemetery al Persinger. Nicholas
county.
AS announced by the Telegram Mon
day. Mr.. Sparks committed suicide
early Monday morning. The act was
done with a razor with which he cut
his throat. lie had been brooding for
some time over financial and other
troubles and it is thought that his
mind became unbalanced.
Mr. Sparks was quite prominent in
political circles. having served as dep
uty sheriff of the county and was elect
ed mayor Of Redwood a few years ago.
He was a thirty-second degree Mason,
member Of the Clarksburg lodge OF
Elks and an Odd Fellow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

lied labor on the ground that they
tIon Of tho revenue measure one Of
the Republican members offered an
amendment prohibiting the importa-
ton Of European child-made products
into this country. Where did the
Democratic members Of this House,
are opposed to child labor.
Where did the Democratic cham
pions Of the working class on the
Borland rider to the legislative. cx-
ecutive and judicial appropriation
bill, which would have increased the
daily working hours OF government
employees and reduced their salaries
ten per cent? Did these champions
OF labor support the working people
during the consideration OF the BOr-
land rider2 No: siXty-scven members
OF Mr.. Wilson's party who are now
trying TO appeal to the working
classes to support the Democratic
party next November voted to in
crease tho working hours OF govern
ment employees and reduce their pay.
The record also shows that only one
Republican voted in the House Tor
tHe bOTlhHu TlueT. I el IN the race OF
these facts the Democratic party is
prOclaiming with loud voice that 1t
Is the champion Of the laboring poo
pie.
Let me predict that you can not
fool the wurkingman voter. They
know your record, and they will not
be misled BY n few so-cailed labor
leaders who are trying to hold posi-
tions given them by the administra-
ton.
The Republican party has always
advocated and supported good labor
legislation. The Republican party
originated the shorter work-day by
cnacting into law the bill limiting the
hours of labor TO eight hours day
for all mechanics and Iaborers in the
nnvy yards anl other workshops OF
the government. II was under a Re-
publican administration that the
elght-hour law was amended to in
clude all employees OF the contractors
on public work for the government
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
WILL WORKING man Be FOOLED?
lBy John G. Cooper. Ohio oongressmanl

who was II that stood on the floor
of the House and also in the Senate,
and fought for hours to defeat the
passage OF this bill for the protec-
ton of little children? Was 1t the
Republican members? No; 1t was
the great leaders OF the Democratic
party from the South. who were lis
tening to the Nwolfsh cries OF the
southern cotton and silk mill opera
torI who tried to prevent the pass
age OF this law On the Anal passage
of the thll in the House. on February
2, 1916. total of 10 Republicans
voted for the measure and only one
/ Republican against It, On the DEM
ocratic side 1876 voted for the bill
and forty-five against IT, This rec
ord speaks for Itself; and yet, in face
OF the fact II was Republican mem
beers Of Congress who advocated the
passage OF the bill on the floor and
later backed up their words by their
votes, the Democratic publicity bu-
reau and party leaders are trying to
take all the credit for the passage OF
the child labor-law.
"If the Democratic party is so in
terested as It claims 1t is in pro-
tecting children, why does It not pass
law prohibiting the importation
of foreign child-made products into
our country? ?During the considera-
these champions OF the little chill
dren. stand on this amendment? Ev-
cry member Of the Democratic side
voted against this amendment. Now
they are pleading for votes Of organ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
REPUBLICAN
Committee Of Second Congress
District Selects Mr.. Grimes
as Chairman.

MoRGANToWN, Sept. 19.-Mem-
bers Of the Republican, executive
committee Of the Second COMPRESSION.
al district. organized for the cam
palgn a meeting just held here.
The old organization used in the spe-
clal election was retained, and is as
follows: w. c. Grimes. Keyser. chair
man: Richard Thrush, Keyser. secre-
tary; DR.. a. y. McKeever. Romney,
treasurer. Keyser was selected as
district headquarters.
Jefferson county was represented
by II. C. Getzendanner. Of Charles
Town; Berkeley by George NJ. Bow
ers, Jr., Of Martinsburg; Mineral by
Cohen Arnold. of eKyser; Hardy by
-. +. Hershmyer OF Mooreaeld; Mon
ongalia county by D. NJ. Willis. Of
Morgantown. George NJ. Bowers the
party's candidate for Congress, at
tended the meeting OF the committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

lation in that state.
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, of Chi.
cago, has long been associated with
Miss Jane Adams OF Hull House
and is known throughout America
for her juvenile court work and for
the protection of city youth. Mrs
Simkovitch, head of Greenwich
House. is well known throughout
the country as leader in all social
welfare movements. and Mrs. Elm.
stein for her splendid fight for moth
ers' pensions.
Miss Maud Wetmore. of Rhode
Island, Is known among her many
activities for her splendid achieve
ments in the welfare department OF
the National Civic Federation, and
Vacation Society and in the Red
Cross and preparedness movements.
Leader in Charities.
Mrs. Cabot Ward Is leader in
Catholic charities and is wei known
nationally for her writing and for
her work in music in parochial
schools throughout the country. Mrs.
John Hays Hammond and Mrs.
Charles Bird. of Massachusetts,. Mrs.
Oscar Straus. Of New York, and Mrs.
Frank Mebane. of North Carolina,
have long been identified with lead
ing civic and philanthropic national
movements; Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler represents the educational
world.
THE time has come for the ma.
tionalization of work and issues in
which women are interested, for the
abolition of sectional. state and sex
lines in political work and for the
political education and expression OF
women on broad lines, for the well
fare Of the whole country.
THE persistence of suffragists in
the non-partisanship" attitude Is
depriying the country of some of
Its best workers, is shutting women
off from political education so es.
sentlal to the wise use of the ballot
is alternating them from participation
in great national movements of edu-
cation, immigration, Americaniza-
ton. preparedness, protection of
working women and children. etc
and from understanding the great
problems with which this country is
graphing.
1.-THE Republican party has today
opened great forum destined to
serve America first 1t has begun
the drive for America efficient
among the women of America. II
has made 1t possible for all women
TO work together in political service
in America regardless of the cues
tion OF suffrage or anti-suffrare
which in some states has come 10
precede even America first. 1t Is
constructive craftsmanship bent on
utilizing the best effort of all peop,e
in America for national unity and
purpose regardless of sex or class
or state.
THE National Hughes campaign
train which leaves New York Octo-
Der 2, returning November 4, will
go out under the direction of his
committee and will at the outset
stamp its work as broad, practical,
and vital, and its first task as get
ting votes for Hughes from coast 10
coast"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
As Viewed and Explained by
Frances A. KeIIor in an
Interview.
Frances a. Kellor saws:

In the appointment OF the Re
publican women's campaign com
mittee by Chairman Wilcox. the
leading party in American politics
recognizes in a most significant way
the political cooperation and inter
est Of women citizens of America.
The committee is not suffrage cont
mittee. 1t represents women both
as voters and as active participants
in the whole social and political life
of the country in this campaign.
The statesmanship and non-par-
tlsanshlp of this recognition is seen
in the nationwide representation of
the committee, which includes states
where women vote as well as those
where they do not. Mr.. Wilcox has
lifted at one stroke the political ac-
tivity of women above the strife of
suffrage and has made IL of con-
structive value to the country He
has made 1t clear that women's CO.
operation Is welcome along all lines
whether they vote or not.
Personnel Of Committee.
THE committee includes Mrs.
George W. Aiken. 624 Alaska Bldg,
Seattle. Wash: Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Brookline, Mass; Mrs. Edna c.
Baker. SHARKS. New; Mrs. Charles
Sumner Bird, East Walpole, Mass;
Mrs. JosephsT. Bowen, Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. New
York City; Mrs. Henry Danforth,
Rochester, n. Y; Mrs. William Elm
stein, 121 East Fifty-seventh street,
New York city; Mrs. Laura B.
Evans. Taylorville, H.; Miss Belle
Fligelman, Helena, Mont; Mrs.
Mary Z. Gibson. Los Angeles, Cal; ;
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mass. /;
Mrs. L. c. Harmsberger. Lander,
Wyo.; Mrs. Nelson II. Henry, New
York city: Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch.
Portland. Ore; Miss Frances A. KEEL
Tor, New York city: Mrs. Addie 2.
Krebs, San Francisco, CAL; Mrs
Margaret Hill McCarter, Kan: Mrs.
Frank Mebane, Spray, N. c.; Mrs.
Henry Morgan, Wilcox. Ariz.; Mrs
William Severance. Chicago. ILL.,;
Mrs. Oscar Straus, New York city;
Mrs. Cabot Ward, 81 Madison ave
nue., New York city; Miss Maude
Wetmore, Newport, X. L.; Mrs. ]. D..
Whitmore. COL; Mrs. Margaret
Witcher. Cherdon, Utah.
II believe that the character OF
the women appointed in itself in
dicative Of the new spirit abroad in
Republican -politlcs-the spirit that
takes women's work on its merit anil
admits them to its counsels because
OF proved ability and leadership.
Mrs. Frank Gibson, of California,
Is a member Of Governor Johnson's
commission on immigration and
housing, and long has been a leader
in progressive movements and legis-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
DOUBTFUL
Is the Case against Some Of the
Men Arrested in Chicago
as BIackmaiIerS.

CHICAGO, Sept. i9.-Four men,
bers Of the alleged $1,000 900 band
Of blucamailers may escape prosecu-
ton, federal officials admitted Tues
day.
Mrs. Regina Clipper, divorsee,
Of Philadelphia. the governments
chief witness. arrived under guard Of
federal agents to appear against the
alleged blackmuilers at the hearing
Tuesday afternoon. Hinton g. Cla-
baugh. Of the United States depart
ment of Justice. said he Mas conf
dent Mrs. Clipper would identify Ed
ward Donahue Henry Russell and
Mrs. Helen Erers as directors OF the
organization.
The case against the others un-
der arrest" Clabaugh said. lis doubt
iul. | am satisfied. however, with
our case against the first three"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
FAIRBANKS
viii Preside at the Hughes
Meeting in Indianapolis
Saturday Night.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-when
Charles =. Hughes, Republican pres.
idcntlal nominee, speaks here Satur-
day night, Charles W. Fairbanks, the
candidate for vice president on the
Same ticket. will preside as chair.
man of the meeting. 1t will be one
Of the few times, if not the only
occasion. in the campaign that the
Republican presidential and vice
presidential candidates will speak
from the same platform at the same
meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
PLANS
For the Protection of the Inter.
national Border Again Taken
Up by Commission.
tar ASSOCIATED rAEsai
TnNnnN 90 ~

NEW I.UNUUN. CT, Sept. 10
The joint Mexican-American COM
mission Tuesday resumed discussion
OF plans for protection OF the inter
national border. The American
members will not attempt TO force
the consideration of internal affairs
but the Mexican members indicated
that discussion of this subject as in
cident to questions affecting the
border situation would not be OPP
posed. 1t was not exepcted that any
agreement would be reached Tues
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S ;
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
HON 10 Girn Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice
is to get a good example. When 9TH
ers see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they aSe likely to follow
your example. This remedy has
been in use for many years and en-
joys an excellent reputation. Oh
tainable everywhere - ADVERTISE
rhent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
CHAPLAIN OF THE SERBIAN
KING breaches IN LONDON

LONDON. Sep. 19-The Rev. Faith
er Nicholas. chaplain to the king of
Serbia, preached in Bloomsbury. Lon
don, recently, and his congregation
included Roman Catholics as well as
Anglicans and noncomformists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

Mrs, Mary Woolsey, aged 90, Of
Omaha, is the mother of seven sons.
Japan is rapidly increasing the pro-
duction of its zinc mines and the de-
velopment Of the zinc refining indus
try.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled. dIscolored, faded
or aged complexion Is one fair TO look
upon. Mercollzed wax will gradually.
gently absorb the dcvitallzed surface skin.
revealing the youthfully fresh, white and
beautiful skin underneath. Used by refined
women who prefer compilations OF true
ounce package, with directions for use,
II sold by all druggists,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
NOTICE no coNrRAcrnns

Bids VIII be received ut the Office OF Tho
County Road Engineer until ~ M. Tines.
day, Sept. 10Th, for tho construction OF n
reinforced bridge over Little Rock Camp
Greek NJ Wallace and Bridges Nos. j and
2, over Ann Moore Run. Plans and spec
ihcations may Dc seen At the Office OF the
County Road Engineer
q. NJ. HARRERT,
County Road Engineer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
DOLA WOMAN IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs, Lee ~;>ffman. of Dola, was oper.
ated upon in the St. Mary's hospital
Tuesday morning. She rallied nicely
from the operation and is resting easy
this af;ernnon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
VIEW PLAGUE CASES.

TRENTON. n. j., Sept. 19.-state
health authorities Tuesday received
reports of forty-nine new cases OF in
fantile paralysis in New Jersey. Tren-
ton reported nine cases and two
deaths and Newark eighteen cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

Dillwyn, Kan. which has twenty-four
inhabitants and four grain elevators,
a ratio of one to six. is the biggest
gheat-shipping town, per capita, in
.the United States,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
KIDNEY PILLS
Sold at Burke'S Drug Store Re-
ieVe Mr.. FanSier and He
Feels Much Better
Burke's Drug Store.
Dear Sirs:

dear BITS
have suffered for over year with
kidney trouble and dropsy. My feet
and legs were badly swollen at times.
l could hardly walk about the house.
] tried several doctors but could not
get much relief until started to use
Burke's Kidney Pills. The first box
helped me so much that feel like a
different man. can recommend Thorn
to every sufferer Of kidney trouble or
dropsy.
T. J. FANsLER,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
r, F. D. No. 2.
SOC box at Burke's Drug Store.
corner Third and Pike streets.