davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

Van SAINT Says Prohibition
Party Leaders Declined
to Join Movement.

NJ minneapolis Mlnn., NOV. 6.-1n0
proposed Minnesota Dry Federation"
8. r. Van SAINT. former governor and
sponsor for the statewide conference
Of drys scheduled for today at the
West hotel. called the meeting. OF. In.
"a letter placing responsibility for the
break on the prohibition state com
mtttee. The prohibitionists promptly
denied this, and relations between tho
league. always "ticklish," were more
strained than ever.
The Van SAINT letter is addressed to
about l76 leading drys Of the state.
who had been invited to the. confer
ence. 1t ia signed by Miss L. A. Hare,
secretary to Superintendent George
b. Stafford Of the Antisaloon league.
and says:
Governor Van SAINT having receive
ed notice that the prohibition state
committee has taken action resembling
all Its previous support of the pro-
posed g~et-togethers meeting of the dry
forceA, called al the West hotel, Min
neapolis, November 8, has requested
this. ONCE to inform you that this
meeting has been indefinitely post
poned. Y y
After consultation with others
who IRE we'll informed a. to the sit
uation, he believes that 1t Is useless
to proceed with the proposed plans
without the cooperation Of this I'M
portant branch Of the temperance
forces"
Governor Van SAINT explained his
action in a brief statement yesterday:
became satisfied that we could lot at
this time have a harmonious meeting,
20 deemed 1t best for the good Of the
cause to call the meeting Off"
Tho prohibitionists denied that they
had Withdrawn their support from
the get-together plan, saying that they
had only protested against the way
It was being handled.
IAst Padded, is Charge.
A letter from Governor Van SAINT
from Secretary J. A.. Shields, which
was the basis for calling off the on
ference, was made public to show
that the prohibitionists had not with
drawn all support. This letter, makes
the accusation that the original list
Of men invited to the conference was
action. The Sprohibitionists claim
that about so names. were added t.
the original 18 without consulting
them. These later invited guests, the
letter asserted. all strong par
tisans Of n organization"
What is desired" said Mr.. Shield.
in the letter lis a federation and g
leadership that will command the
cinfidence. respect. and cooperation
Of all the dry forces of the state. ]
am apprehensive that such a fedora
ton oannot be effected at a meeting
that has even the appearance Of hav'
ing been packed in the interest Of any
ono organization.
UndemocFatic and Unfair.
I'm view Of the above, we cannot
f~ fv1~f{0A IN NVyW NUN Nn~ut{k,,o nnv A.
the other temperance organization O.
the state, and to the cause, partici'
pate in any conference that is un'
democratic and unfair"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. 8.-Mercantile pa
per s 10: sterling 60 day bills All
1-2: commercial 60 day bills on banks
All; commercial 60 day bills 40 rs;
demand ATS Ia; cables 476 7-l6.
Francs demand SIS; cables 574 3-4:
Guilders demand AZ Ia, cables a.
ga. Lires demandS32; cables S3l.
.Rubles demand IL 1-2; cables IL 81.
Bar silver Sc 1-8. Mexican dollars
65 ga. Government bonds heavy;
railroad bonds weak.
Time loans steady; 60 days and 80
days S LAOS IL; six months B IL
@5 ga. ..
Call money easier; high 4; low 3;
ruling rate a; closing bid 3; oftered
at 3 1-2; last loan 3 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
PROSPECTS OF
ALARCE YIELD
WEAKENS CORN
Mild Temperatures Also AT.
feet Market Oats Ease
OFF With Corn.

Chicago. Nov. s.-Prospects that
the government crop report this att
|ernoon would show. a larger yield OF
corn than was indicated month ago
tended today to weaken the corn
market Besides. leading authorities
asserted that signs pointed to heavy
marketing Of soft corn deApite. efforts
to have such grain utilized for feed
ing on farms. Mild temperatures pre-.
vailinK counted also as an element OF
weakness Opening quotations which
rangedNrOm the same. as, yesterday
finish toa1-2c lower with December
$1.1s 8-4s and May. $1.13 SIS and ~,
were followed by a material setback
all around. ivy
ii Oats eased on with corn. Most OF
the trade consisted Of changing trades
from December to May.
Backers buying gave a sharp lift
to provisions. especially pork. oner-
ings were scarce.
On the bulge, holders unloaded, and
the market underwent q lively reac,
ton. but still retained a substantial
portion of the advance.
Subsequently, New York stock mar
ket weakness associated with keren-
sky's overthrow and with Russian
peace talk brought about mucn IN
creased selling Of corn. and led to de-
cided additional downturns IN prices
here. The close was nervous l 3-4 70
2 1-Sc net lower, with December lA6
7-s and May 1.12 to 1.12 Is.
Ccrn-No. 2 yellow 2.19; No. 3 vel
low nominal; No. 4 yellow 2.15.
Oats No. 3 white so 1906; stand
ard 81 q 81 Ia: Rye No. 2 LIT; Bar
ley 1.10@1.34; Timothy 6.00@7.50;
Clover 1900 1000; Pork nominal;
Lard 26.s5@27.05; Ribs nominal.
Open High Low Close
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
FARMPRODUCE
MEDICAL ARMY NEEDED.

: When Uncle Sam sends his fighting
forces to the front he will require the
services of $4,000 officers and 12O,-
900 enlisted men for the army medi-
cal and sanitary corps. It has been
estimated that the army will need
two out Of every nine physicians in
the country.
The average number Of physicians
receiving orders has been about two
hundred a day. AS fast as accemmo-
dations are ready these medical off,
GERS are sen to training camps. They
go ahead Of the troope3 in order that
sanitary preparations may be made
for the men.
The medical training camps at
Fort Riley. Fort Benjamin Harrison
and Fort Oglethorpe take care Of L.
900 student officers and 1900 enlisted
men. Besides these each camp has
four; ambulance companies, four field
hospitals and one evacuation com
pAny. That colored troops may have
their own medical officers there Is a
training camp for colored medical
and sanitary detachments.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
New Worlds Record
For $500 Meter Run
Made By John lander

New York. Nov. s.-The Swedish
Amateur Athletic association has Of
ficially accepted John Zander's new
worlds record Of 3.64.7 for the 1900
meter run. The old record Of 1855
was made by the American runner
Kiviat in the preliminaries Of the
Stockholm Olympic games in 1918
Zander's splendid performances IL the
more remarkable from tho fact thai
he raj the entire distance alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
MICHIGAN And
CHICAGO TEAMS
WILL NOT MEET
Is Year Old Girl Breaks all
Records for Swimming at
Golden Gates.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Athletic oficials
at the University Of Chicago are dis
appointed over the action of the ia
Guilty yesterday forbidding post-sea-
son football games and thereby pre-
venting a contest between Chicago
and the University of Michigan this
year. The action of the facNty has
no relation to what the athletic board
may decide on post-season games for
other universities Of the Big Ten.
Chicago. Nov. s.-The faculty Of
the University of Chicago has forbid
den the football team to engage in
post-season contests. which action
makes impossible a gams between
Chicago and Michigan this year.
Breaks Record.
At San Francisco yesterday Miss
Hazel Cunningham, l8 years old,
swan the Golden Gate twice without
resting. Her time for the one and
three-quarter miles. was one hour,
t~hirty-fve minutes and twenty-five
seconds. The feat had never before
been accomplished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
CHICAGo PRODUCE.

| Chicago, Nov. 8.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 1922 tubs; creamery extras
43 1-2; extra firsts AZ IL to 43; f1rsts
80 to Al 1-2; seconds, 81 IL to SO IL,
Cheese higher; daisies % "a to
"a; horns 23 ga to "a; Americas
"a 1-2 to 26; twins %.
Eggs: Receipts 1928 cases; un'
changed.
Potatoes lower; receipts 80 cars;
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota
bulk $1.75 to 2.10; do sacks 2.15 te
2.25.
Poultry alive higher; fowls is tc
18 l-2; springs 16.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
MARKET WOKLDl
LIVE STOCK MARKET
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. s.-1mproyed ~
mand from shippers and packers sn nns
the hig market today a rs d
turn. Most Of the cattle offered ,ac nee
Quality. Sheep were relatively scarce care
Receipts, $4,000; strong; 1u sn.
1926 to 1920; light. $16.7o 70 . * az
mixed, $685. to $3.50 IN eavy' is.i5;
to $3.50; rough. $3.50 TO 4
pigs, $11.75 to $15.76. oon. weak;
. Gae.i steers $3.50 to $1,000: western
feeders, sS.s5 to SLIGO! cows an q
heifers, $3.50 to ,$11.so; calves sf'os
sheep: Receipts, 5000; fgm n
wethers, $3.50 to $12.S5; lamos' %1'0>
to $751; SO. -1l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
ExAsPERAT1Na CENSORSHIP.

We wish the censorship would let
Henry Aliens pieces alone. We got
all interested when Henry wrote that
he king of italy asked him what had
become OF h progressive party. But
when We looked to see what Henry's
was. there wasn't any. De-
leted by the censor. of course. Dog
zone it!-Kansas City Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. s.-Butter quiet;
receipts 7,41S tubs; creamery higner
than extras As 1-4@45 80; extras 3
coz score) a. 1904 ga; f1rsts AZ IL
GA; seconds 40@42.
EGGS steady, receipts $500 cases;
fresh gathered extras 50@51;, extra
frsts 48@49; firsts 44@47; SECONDS
88@43: state Pennsylvania and near
by western hennery white fine to fan
cy 72@80; do brown $40 60.
Cheese firm, receipts 2,083 boxes;
state held specials 23 1-2@24; state
whole milk flats fresh specials %; do
average run 22@22 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
BALL GAMES TO
B 81. UNDER new
RULE NEXT YEAR
Many Changes Expected this
Winter-World's Series
" q.
May be Earlier.

HI Nav York, Nov. Baseball mag
*aates. players and followers of the
tame in general are almost unani-
nous in expression of, the opinion that
The coming winter months will wit
sgaess important changes in the meth
tsads and arrangements governing the
professional end of the national sport.
ut appears certain hat part of the
mass Of suggested and proposed
radical changes certain developments
will occur relative to the conduct OF
;SShe business end of the game during
she duration of the war at least.
To Improve Came
81 Both major and minor league mag
hates will discuss and consider num-
.g,rous suggestions looking toward I'M
aS,rovement of conditions existing at
he present time during the coming
lion will be taken, it is considered
likely that several Innovations, both
combination and conduct of the
11port will be adopted before the
4 ieason Of 1918 IL reached. Owing to
The difference Of opinion on these
'NDoints among the various club own
-srs. 1t is difficult to name the pro-
posals which may eventually be en-
kcted in baseball law, but there has
AAS ASOAA "a SAASSSS ~ONA
HEoficial and unofficial sources.
e Worlds Series Earlier.
Among the plans advanced are the
gle In the major leagues. coupled with
= suggestion to tart h world series
,,s,everal weeks earlier than has been
case in recent years; curtailment
!, II the number of players now permit
diied to each club and a reduction of
afthe present salaries; h shifting of
or more club franchises to new
i age; the elimination Of long and exa
haoenstve southern training trips; re-
arrangement Of schedules with the
ardea of reducing the large annual
transportation bills; readjustment or
coordination Of minor league circuits
eyn order to provide more attractive
innand lucrative play.
It is exceeding doubtful II all of
hose su~gsesdons are adopted, but It
: . equally certain that some will find
heir way into tho codes or agree
shAr8e realize that baseball, like all
,ther sports, 10 confronted by condi-
lions which are far from normal. An
example of these conditions. can be
sited in the draft problem which
:%onfronts the magnates. A number
of major and minor league players
win probably be lost to the game in
his manner before the spring prac.
ice begins and their places must be
illed. It IL expected that the bis
league clubs will draw upon thu
minors for war time substitutes. Il
his 10 done both the quality ant
sN>1uantity Of play may decrease on cor
4atn circuits. Viewed from any anel,
fSIhe position Of the baseball magnat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
GRAIN.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. S.-Corn No.
8 yellow ZIG to 2.17; No. 8 white
2.16 to 2.17; No. 3 2.07 to all.
oats standard 61; No. 3 white go Ia
to Sd; No. 4 white 60 to 1-2.
Rye No. /, 1.76 IL.
Barley mailing LIZ to 1.34; Zee
and rejected 1.0S to 1.25; Wisconsin
1.1S to 1874.
Close e,as Corn ,lse December, s1.1s 7-s;
May. SLIP Is. Oats. December,
SO; May, 60 1-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
sn11rH 81. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South St. paul, Mimi, Nov. Hos ,Hs
raee,nts iS.1o0: steady to &c higher;
range sl5.75@$16.25; bulk $16.so@
Cattle Gait receipts, $500; killers steady to
s4.5o@s1S; stockers and feeders stea-
DIV to csc higher, $5@$1o.
Sheep, receipts $500: steady; lambs
$s@s15.76; Swethers H@s1S; ewes
S5@$1O.50. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. S.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 91,829 bar
rels.
rive 1873 1-2 to la 1-2. .
Barley 95 to 1926.
Bran $3.50 to 5000.
Wheat receipts. 426 cars; compared
with 514 a year ago.
Corn, No. 8 yellow 2.2O@2.25; Oats
No. 8 white 81 3-4@59 Ia, Flax,
2.3I@3.53.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
DOESN'T A ,FrM.

Canadian people are 80 Injured to
the horrors Of war that they can look
upon the coming OF the Ia crosse sea-
SON without batting an eye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
Hides, Pelts, Wool. Etc.
Review of the Market by The Redicl
Hide 4 Fur Co,

Hides-The hide market appears to
have reached the top as tanners re-
fuse to follow advances further. Large
sales have been made during the past
week which tend to keep prices
Raw Furs: 1t is a little early for
quotations although, good prices are
expected for the medium prices furs,
especially skunk.
The tallow market is weak but
pelts and wool are bringing high
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

Whatever the Socialist party may
have stood for IN the past, It stands
for kaiserim in 1917 and soma Of the
leaders ( making little effort to con-
ceal that fact
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

| D
Cont

through
kmen's
|eb.was /
+ of thei'
Id mont
|hsibility.
Ter to d.
cy, Lat
Wn incre
b countc,
[ch held
e., has b,
failure
they a
Ing for /,
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a
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

ers' lots. Single hides or small guam
titles at lower prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
PRINCESS OFFERS A DELIGHTFUL ERNooN AND NIGHT PRO-
 GRAM FOR SATURDAY.

Joan Sawyer makes her debut a7 a dramatic artist in the latest William Fox release Loves Law" The noted dancer plays the part of girl who forsakes career which is certain to bring fame and fortune to Iejoin her Gypsy lover in the wilderness. Stuart Holmes, noted Fox william plays his first sympathetic role that of Andre the Gvpsv &@
 Innocent CAliss Sawyer after being east off by her wealthy uncle, wanders into the forest and is found by Andre. who is the guiding force of large band of Gypsies The man takes her prisoner against her will but he is liberated by RoseHa lOlga Gray) a girl who love5 Andre herself
 In escaping, Innocent meets Stan dish uriscon, son of her wealthy uncle Cleo DelaneDJ who immediately falls in love with her. But Andre overtakes her and brings her back 10 the camp. IL is there that she gives
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
COMEDY THEATRE

The St Clair Stock Company under the management of Harry St. Clair will open their engagement at the Comedy Theatre Monday. April 16th. Their opening bill is the great play Bought and Paid For Now no doubt every one has read the book of Bought and Paid For" now come and see the play This is not a vaudeville nor musical comedy company but a dramatic company playing nothing but high class bills Carrying twelve people, also their own scenery. They come to the city of Hot Springs very highly recommended There will be but one show in the afternoon and one show at night as this is not Tabloid Company but a Company that carries a full cast of characters, each charac- an artist in their line.
 Bought and Paid For is four ct dramatic play full of intense situa- tions from beginning to end. In con nectiou with the St Clair Stock Com pany we have a five reel feature en- titled the "Catspaw" Now it has been long time since Hot Springs has a dramatic company so come and see the St Clair Stock Company at the Comedy Theatre 4-1+2t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14

the first evidence of her marvellous dancing abilities by performing an in- tricate step around the Gypsy camp fire Another escape brings Innocent to the city. There she cultivates her talents and soon. under the name of Moner Mover she achieves fame Standish Driscou stu loves her and wants to marry her bu, the girl is finally brought to realize that 1e loves the big Gypsy of the forests
 So she lorsakes her career and re- turns to the hills
 At night there will he two big amateur vaudeville shows, probably the biggest and best vaudeville bills of the kind inc Princess has ever offered On this bin are some per formers who are old hands at the same and they wsn entertain sou Al the same time there are some new faces 10 be seen among the amateurs and the expectancy for this part of the program NiIl attract you
 Look over the list of talent offered in fhe amateur section -n another column
 Prices for Saturday. Afternoon 8 and l5c. Night l and l5c
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
BIC FAVORITES
 1T CENTRAL TODAY
BlLLOE RlTCH1E AND HAM AND BUD. SELlG DRAMA AND
 FORD WEEKLY

With the Deadly DoePhnut' head iag its lil today, th New Central gives lair promise to have one of he larget and brightesr programs .t has ever 1ad the D easure pre+onting to its pa rons in many @ day. Ham and Bud those two sta.NQrt kal Ian heroes becoming slightly mited at each other. decide to feot it out with the nearest available Ntdpuns Beng n a bak ry where dougl was handy ihey commence 10 decorate each othes with it wet sticky, and ,ucc tive. Rat during their strues e- in walk an inventor Cr a maclno Tor making aol less doughnuts.
 The foregoing sentences. chara ter. ize the story, ts considered one of .he tJnnies'. most amusing, rolics Ham and Bad have ever pre- auted
 Selig, ever in the line with some. thing good presents the master-drama ci love- passioon, and thn sins Of a father and his son, in tb two reel lesson. The Father aad The Son"
 Little Bobby Connolly and vii iam Shea. two prme fa'orites from the Niaeraph studio Wa atured The
 Shippers Mate"
 The Henry Ford Weekly, brings to ,.u the doings cf the world, and you see for ycarsef the horrors o. war. tse as embline CT the the almies or tha world preparing themselves Tor the mighty struggle.
 Eddie Barrie and Billy Rhodes will ask your favor in "Ncllie's N'ity Neck lace" and B nic Ritchie in new Genera Film Comedy outdo hinsel' when he ptts cn tbe Jig laugh, Tramp Tramp. Tramp
 Extra Added Feature Today at Central
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ApMlNtsrRATRlx NOTICE

STRATRl% NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given mat the under signed admins uartN of the estate oI Ralhan Thomas deceased Wll apply to the Probate Court Ol Garland county Arkansas. on the twelfth day of March lgi7. or as soon thereafter as she c'n be heard. for an order authorizing and directing the sale of ce tain real estate belonging Co said estate, wing and bee ing situated in Montgomery county Arkansas.
 West one-half of the northeast eighty acres. part of the southwest oi tuo norin- west tWenty-four acres paIt ot tue west one-haG Of the southwest eighty acios. northeast of the southwest forty acres All in section thir-y-~IV. township one, range twenty-tvv0 west. Montgomery county. Arkansas.
 The above described lands Will be sold for Che purpose of paying the debts pio- bated and allowed against the estate oi Nathan Thomas. deceased. and the sur- plus, lt any, be paid Co the legal and lawful heirs of sad estate.
 Given under mv md at Hot Sprles Arkansas. this seventeenth day of Feb ruary. 1917.
 JOHN ELLA THOMAS. Adm min.stratriN of the estate of Nathan
 Thomas Deceased.
 Thos d. GadsOn attorney for admin lstrat
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFER
 NATION OF TAX TITLE

Whereas. for the uuu-rHym m nt t8> >rs for thr year igii tne collector ot r,vesu. ot Gar.ud county Ark1u-as. did on tnr 10th day oi June. I9l2 u.lv -oi, to l.. huhn tue North Qu8rtol of tu North. east Quarter nt < .ctiln rweuty-u t-91 Town hip Two t.J south Range Niuoteen D9! West, m Garland county Askausa-. and
 Whereas. tho said l.. Kohn did on th, 2ist day oi Aptl. lol3 duly as.ieu th certificate of sale Of the property 3forc said. and all his right title aud iuTerr-I therein to Ida M Iollman, and the said Ida NJ. lIlm9n aid thereafter duly us- sieu en undivided tWo-thlrds 2-31 inter- est therein to William H Dohhiu and
 Where's, said lands remained uulc. dccmed after two 60 wears had eNuired rom and after the date of salc to L. kohn and,
 Whereas. tho county clerk of Carllud county Arkapsas on tho l7th fav or June 1915 deeded an undivided two thirds te-1l interest iu said lands tH William It nohhiu. and
 Whereas. he said county clerk Of Gar land county. Arkansas. on the Scth dag of June 1915, decded 70 Ida M lGallman an undivided ,Qae-third d-3i interest in and t0 said la~ds. and
 Whereas the N@Sla WdNam v 0ohhtr and Ida N HallnN paid therefor he
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
LYRIC THEATRE
Ruth Darby and Golden Gate Girls
 Monday and Tuesday.


 Monday and Tuesday
 For Monday and Tuesday only. the Lyric management has booked the famou, Ruth Darby and her celebrat. ed Golden Gate" girls, who are just closing a most successful engagement al the Kempner Theatre at Little Rock, in the choicest offerings of musical comedy
 The company has so many impor- tant arrangements already scheduled, that the Lyric was able to obtain only limited booking. However there will be two big days of music, beauty and ldn This engagement is certain ly the snappiest show of the season. carrying a large number of performers and Is own musical director. Pref L. Edgar Settle.
 While the Golden Gate girls VIII be here only for two days, 1t is safe to predict that record audiences will greet them at every performance. There will be three shows daily. starting with the matinee at 3 o'clock 10 lowed by two performances at ightn beginning at 7:l5 and 9.l5, at popular prices
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-14
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE

Women bear troubles more bravely than men They smile and suffer pain uncomplainingly where a mau demands a doctor and nurse. A. Mitchell Bagdad, Ky writes: My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney trouble 1 got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and she is com pletely cured Aching back sore muscles, stiff joints, shooting pains in sides. rheumatic aches are indications that the kidneys are not working prop erly Foley Kidney Pills correct blad- der troubles 4 C. Jennings, druggist.