davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

That Logan may, in the near flu
ture have a proposition put before
its citizens for an extensive park.
one that any city might be proud of,
is more than probable. The idea has
been suggested through the energy
of public spiritedness exhibited by
the Thatcher Milling & Elevator COM
pany. in parking its grounds east Of
the mill on First South street. The
city may take up the question Of pur-
chasing the property along the
Thatcher mill race and extend this
scheme as far east as the Martineau
pasture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
"SATANS PRIVATE
DOOR" AT LYRIC
MON. & Tues.
VIII He Shown Mt the Lryic Theatre
Next Monday and Tuesday,
May ~ and 10. .

The scourge OF wealth, when I'm
properly used. is wildly portrayed In
Eseanay's curren feature. "Satins
Private Door" A story well worth.
while is unfoIded here. 1t sounds q
trident warning of the perils OF
riches. 1t cheers the lowly In pocket
book by proving that all that glitters
in this world is not necessarily gold.
Photoplay patrons undoubtedly
will be pleased to find Mary Charlie
son in this productions leading role.
This pretty little actress is easily
identified by her valiant work ~
Henry B. Walthalrs leading woman
in The Truant Soul" and other re-
cent vehicles of this great actor. The
good effect Of Mr.. Walthall's tutel-
age is shown in "Satan's Private
Door" His pupil has done the most
pleasing work Of her career here. !
The pictured theme in this produc-
ton is decidedly a novel one. Satan's
private door hangs on hinges OF mis-
used wealth. The story in brief is
this:
Thomas Chatterton has over-in-
dulged his children. Joseph and Anne,
with his riches. The boy has be-
come a profligate. his sister social
butterfly who neglects her husband
and babe to pursue entertainment in
the danger zone Of cafe life. Edith
Conway comes to visit the Chatter
tons. She is different Her tastes
are quiet. studious and pious. The
girls actions are misinterpreted by
the younger Chattertons. They ac-
cuse her of having designs on their
fathers wealth. There is a scene in
which Joseph threatens the life of
his father. Edith steps in between
them. From then on. the girl exerts
a peculiar influence In the house of
Chatterton. Joseph falls first be-
meath its spell. He begins to see a
strange beauty in the gospel of truth
and kindness. Anne is brought by
this same mysterious influence to see
the error Of her ways on the ever OF
her plan to elope with an evil-inten-
toned society man. Thus the house
of Chatterton is brought to happiness
again and Edith wins her reward In
marrying Joseph.
Webster Campbell, well known to
photoplay patrons, has been added to
Essanay's staff of stars to portray
the role OF Joseph. Hazel Daily Is
seen as the willful Anne. John Cos.
sar and very capable company com.
plete the cast. ]. Charles Hayden
directed the production.
"Satan's Private Door" is good en-.
tertainment, which should please the
most exacting photoplay patron. Thu
picture has scene time of about
one hour and ten minutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
Whooping Cough.

One OF the most successful prepar-
ations in use for this disease IS
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. s.
w. McClinton, BlanGon Springs. Ala.
writes. "Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have It. I gave him Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it soon got well"
Obtainable everywhere.--adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

The B. Y. college alumni will be
entertained this evening at the col
lege by the Fourth year graduating
class at their class play. which will
begin at 7 o'clock. Following the
play, the association members will be
entertained at the gymnasium by the
college faculty. All members are
urged to attend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

DR.. w. F. Jamison of Preston has
sold his professional business to DR..
Leslie v. Merrill and expects to move
to Pocatello about June /. DR..
Jamison is one of our Lewiston boys
who has made good in professional
way. He feels that the opportunities
at Pocatello are greater than in Pres
ton for man of his ability.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
Lines Quickly Constructed.

II took the French railroad men only
a night and q day to construct mar
row gauge road for which there was
plenty of rolling stock, from the farther
most point of advance of the Germans
TO the farthermost point Of their re-
treat on the lines running from Yer
dun eastward. Quickly 9th = railroad
lines were laid, and with the Inc wagon
roads OF France, which needed bur
small repair, the French armies had
every facility for FORWARDING their sup
plies of food ana ammunition 10 the
front.
Since TINT day the French and the
British have covered the country In the
immediate rear OF their lines with rail.
road tracks. 1t takes thousands OF
men to keep them in repair and to
keep the army traffic moving, This
work along that part Of the front laid
by the French probably will be taken
over in part by the American engineer
regiments.
The Americans frequently will be
under shell fire. They will get plenty
of the excitement of war, and intend
ing volunteers need not fear that they
are going over to France TO lead q life
ordinary in every way except that II
will run through its hours Ia a new
environment. The American engineers
not only will hear the sound Of the
guns of battle, but they are likely to
feel some of their effects. 1t will be u
real army life for the American rail-
way men, and there can be no Ameri.
can to doubt that they will meet the
new conditions and do their work and
their fighting like Americans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

j. VIII knight of Provo, who has
been in Logan this week with John
A. Henderson. Lon J, Haddock and
Lorenzo n. Stohl, has taken a large
block of stock in the West Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
Riches In a lonu Arm.

The longer prize fighters reach,
the more money he seems able to pull
down.-Brninghnm Age-Hcrald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26
SF q Ssh Ef& 81
,'isceLLNNEcus

WANrED-Po Position 80 stCnoEra-
pher or clerk Reference furnished.
Phone SO3-J. IT,.
- --=H-a-sH=HH
One hundred nifty thousand dol
lars TO loan on farm and city proper
ty. II. A. Peterson & Co.--adv. IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

Sugar company. The people OF this
valley are glad to welcome Mr..
Knight into our midst to invest his
money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-26

'FOR SALE-Ford touring car at
a bargain, in good condition. See
Jack Kearsey at Kimball Auto Co. IL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
K. F. d. No. 1.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fravel
and two children, returned to
their home in Canton. Ohio, after
a visit of several weeks to their
parents.
Mr.. William Crabill returned
from Washington, where he pur.
chased an automobile. He was
accompanied by his brother,
Perry, who is spending his va.
cation with his parents.
Miss Grace Hamrick is visit
ling friends in Powells Fort.
Mr.. Levi Gochenour and fam
ilv, Mr.. Frank Spiggle and fam
lily, Mr.. VIM. Frayel and family
Miss Ada Beydler and Mr.. RAJ
Ryman spent the first of thu
week with Mr.. M. Gochenou
and family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07

Prohibition is a good thing.
Every one should rejoice that
prohibition has won in Virginia.
Ii will reduce the number OF
drunkards. 1t will protect the
young from forming vicious hab-
its. The Anti-Saloon League
has done a good work, and the
State is now securely a prohibi-
ton State.
To continue the question in
the politics of the State will &c
harm. Our officers should be
elected on account Of their quail
ifcations for the discharge Of
the duties of the Office to which
they aspire. The fact that &
man is a prohibitionist does no
better qualify him for Office thai
his opponent who may be known
as a wet man. The converse il
also true. The wet man is n,
better qualified to fill an ofic
by his position on this question
than is the prohibitionist.
The fact is that the position
of Virginia upon this questio
is settled and it is now legiti
mately no longer an issue.
The effort to drag it into pol
tics will do the cause harm ii
stead of good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Snarr
daughter and son, of Urbana
Ohio and Mrs. Annie Walker, oil
West Virginia, were visiting
relatives and friends in this sec.
ton recently. They were the
guests of Mr.. W. A. BushonR
and family. Mr.. Arch Keller and
and Mr.. John Snarr, they return
ed to their former home in West
Virginia and Monday left for
their home in Ohio making the
trip in their automobile. 1t has
been about thirteen years since,
Mr.. Snarr has been in Virginia.
There will be Harvest service
at St. Johns church next Sunday
morning.
Mr.. z. Dean is i'll with rheu.
matism.
The apple crop this year is
better than the farmers antici-
pated and is of a very fine quail
ity.
The FIRST Of the week NJ. and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
Edith.

Miss Lena Glenn, of Luray is
| spending a week with her friend
Miss Rhoda Compton.
A delightful surprise party
was given to Mr.. Charles Heish.
man Tuesday evening.
Misses Lena Glenn and Rhoda
Compton, Messrs. Lawrence
and Ralph Marston and Ray.
mond Glenn were guests the first
of the week of Mrs. James
Munich at Seven Fountains.
Visitors this week at the
home of D. G. Marston's were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grand
staff, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Comp
ton, Mrs. Bradley Callen and
son Fred, Mrs. Isaiah Glen and
brother, Jesse Snuff and Mrs.
Clem's grandson, Earnest Glen,
of Lurav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry Girls.
man and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Crisman and daughter
visited Mr.. Crisman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Crisman the
first of the week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
Capt. James Bumgardner Dead

| Nup1' J0tHCS UullxdI uDcT UedQ
Stanton, Va, Sept 4.-Capt. Jas
Bnmgardner, one Of the most prom.
inent citizens Of Staunton, gallant
Confederate veteran, and one of the
foremost lawyers in this section of the
state, died Sunday evening at s
O'Clock in the Kings Daughters hos.
pital, the victim Of double pneumonia,
which had severely attacked bis
lungs.
Captain Bumgardner was born on
February IS, 1885. in little town in
Missouri, the son of Lewis and Hettie
Bumgardner, native Virginians, who
had moved to thLt state. Later the
family moved back to Virginia, and
Captain Bumgarduer was reared at
Greenville. He received his education
at the University Of Virginia, and
after his graduation read law with
Judge Hugh w. Shelley, one of the
most prominent members of the Vir.
ginia bar In the sixties.
He served In the Confederate army
In the 9th Va. Regt. Stonewall
Brigade and was made captain OF
Company F, Sind Virginia regiment,
Early's brigade.
Captain Bumgardner is survived by
four daughters: Miss Eugenia, who is
now engaged Ia relief work in France
and Misses Augusta, Minnie and
Nellie, of Staunton, two sons: Ru-
dolph, OF this city, and Lewis, of
Beckley, W. Va, and one sister, Mrs. |
n. 7. Mcclure, Of near Spottswood.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
Republican Nominations.

The Republican Convention al
Roanoke nominated the follow
in. candidates for State Offices
Governor-Thomas J. Munsey
Of Bland.
Lieut.. Governor-Beverly A
Davis. Rocky Mount.
Attorney General-W. w
Butner, of Fredericksburg.
Secretary of Commonwealth
Henry Reed. of Botertourt.
State Jreasurer-James Nc
LaughIin, of Lynchburg.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
Prof. ]. H. Ruebush. of Dayton
Commissioner of Agricultur
B. B. Bowman, of Shenandoah
county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07

the cities on getting the untaint-
ed blood of the country, but un-
less this old school can work a
miracle in the personal habits of
some of these children. the city
will need to be physically and
morally quarantined against
them"
NEW CHALLENGE.
Didn't you make speech to-
day about the glorious little red
sehoolllouse ?" Silas insinuated.
blushed as l answered, Il
did. and l want to be forgiven
for my sentimentality. For what
this old building taught me in
the way of industry and plain
/ living l am grateful. But it
never was a decent place to con-
| fine children. Today it has the
biggest task and the least equip
ment and the poorest leadership
of any educational institution in
the world. Every time l ride in
the country, past one-room
, school building like this, 1 shud'
der to think that the destiny Of
America depends upon these re-
= modelled cattlesheds presided
over by underpaid and unframed
< schoolgirls"
II reckon you believe in con
solidated schools, then ~
Il consolidated schools. a rea
j profession of teaching, an hon
d orable wage, and an education
n to fit our boys aud girls for rea
ISL life in the times of today"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
To this the British official re.

To this the British official re-
piled !:
l had not known you were
coming here for such a proposal.
Neither / nor my government has
any desire to discuss the ques.
ton. l now bid you good after.
noon.'
This remarkable proposal
was known to officials of the
British government. Mr.. Keeley
stated, though he had not known
that it had been talked OF il
Germany. the source of Mr.. Ger
ards information
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
II CLAIM NO EXEMPTION.

Inc second eXamlnotlOn 1Or the mel
to lie drafted for service In the United
States Army was started Wednesday
The object of this examination wal
to obtain the number of men tina
Shenandoah County is required Il
send after the exemptions have bes 1
made. Fifty-six men we're examined
seventeen claimed no exemption
twenty six claimed exemption upol
the ground of dependent relatives ant
twelve we're rejected. Those. claim
log no exemption we're
Roy Fleming, Maurertown
Ernest Il. Wilson, Lebanon Church
Freeman Russell Fry, Macanie.
Herman 7. Plfer. Strasburg.
Lewis Sonner, Strasburg.
William h. Miller, Lebanon Oh.
Israel Miller. Mt. Jackson.
William Fl. Baker, Fishers Hill.
Hugh Clougherty, Strs sburg.
Rumsey B. Marston, Woodstock
Ira l. Zirkle, Mt. Jackson.
Cecil Boyd Shaffer. New NJ arkct.
Duncan s. Himelright, Lebanon Cl
John A. Mumaw, Mt. Jackson.
Burgess Nelson, Mt. Jackson.
Walter G. Pence, Bowmans
Edgar D. Wunder, Woodstock.
Those who claimed exemption were
Joseph C. Andrick, Liberty Fur.
Earl M. Miley, Toms Brook.
Charles H. Mauck, Woodstock.
owen 3. Keller, st. Davids Church
Lewis o Whetzel, Woodstock.
Charles G. Smooth, Copicville
Robert c. Sibert, Toms Brook
Clarence E. Crisman, Edinburc
Robert r. Wolverton, Maurertown
William L. Ryman, Strasburg
William Clem. Seven Fountains
Elmer L. Fry, Edinburg
Harry Sheetz, st. Davids Church
VIM. Rodney Kibler, Woodstock
William E Hiden, Mt. Jackson
John L. Stoneburner, Woodstock
Ernest L. Mcfarland, Strasburg
John E. Walter, st. Davids Church
Edgar z. Hamrick, Woodstock
Rhesa Miller, Columbia Furnace
Clarence Lee Ritenour, Strasburg
William G. Scott, Strasburg
Charles r. Orndorff. Strasburg
William I. Ryman, Wood stock
John s. Harris, Woodstock
Harry e. Wisman, Edinburg
Those rejected were
Harry A. Whissen, Edinburg
Landon M. McInturff, Woodstock
Harry L. Barbe, Shen. Alum Sp'ps
Moses E Racey, Wheatfield
John Walter Bailey, Woodstock
James M. Heishman, Edinburg
Charles E. Stephens, Edith
Homer Rickard, Woodstock
Jos. William Glen, Seven F'ntains
George Luther Gore, Wheatfield
Turner E. Mitchell, Strasbury
Charles Il. Harris, Woodstock
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
NOTICE

At meeting Of the County Board
OF Health In Woodstock on Sen. 5,h
she former order In regard to the
opening OF the schools was modified
90 as to permit she schools to open
after the 18th of September. Each
District Board will notify It's patrons
and teachers when 1t desires to open
its high schools. The above order
does not apply to the rural schools
II present conditions continue favor.
able these will open on October lat "A
previously announced.
Very respectfully submitted,
G. V. SHoEllAKER, Div.
~ Sapt. Of Schools.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
NEARLY A HUNDRED
YEARS AGO.

From the Woodstock HERALD,
March 1922.
MARRIED.
On Tuesday evening the 26th
ult., by Rev. N. Smoker, Mr..
David Denis to Miss Catherine
Miller. eldest daughter of Major
Philip Miller, of this place.
On the same by Rev. J. Smith,
Mr.. John r. Smith to Miss Cath
crime Hazel, all of Strasburg, in
this county.
The following announcements
appear For the Senate of Vir.
ginia, Robert Allen for the AS
sembly, Jos. H. Spengler, of
Strasburg, Col. Samuel Bare, of
Woodstock, ami Col. Moses Wal
ton, of Smiths Creek.
Ticket No. 10, drew the
10000 dollar prize in the Uni
versity 7 lottery, and was sold by
S. Winchester. to a person in
Virginia.
MARRIED-On Thursday the
7th inst. by the Rev. j. Smith,
Mr.. Philip Peer to Miss Rebecca
Perrel, all of this county.
D1ED-On Thursday, the 5th
inst, of a consumption, Mrs.
Catherine Donnavan, in the 25th
year of her age, consort of Mr..
Thomas Donnavan Crook and
daughter of VIM. Wright of this
county.
On Saturday morning last, in
the 18th year of her age, Miss
Barbara Brown, daughter of Mr.,
Jacob Brown (Brook) of this
county.
John Gatewood, sheriff gives
notice of the election to be held
at the Court House, in Wood
stock and at Col. Isaac Overalls,
at Milford for the selection of a
Senator and two mem bers of the
next General Assembly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
People Speak Well Of Chamber.
laln'S Table II.

II have been selling Chamberlain
Tablets for about Two years and
heard such good rep )rts from nv
customers that concluded to vivs
them trial myself, and can say tina
! do not believe there Is another prep.
aration OF the kind equal to them. 3
writes G. A. cBride, Headford, Ont.
II you are troubled with indigestion
n constipation give them n I. isi
They will do you good. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
.MAURERTOWN,

.MAURERTOWN.
S. L. Sager and wife who
visited friends at Somerset, Pa,
and Berryburg. w. Va, for sew
eral days returned home We'd
nesday.
Our town was flooded for the
fifth time in the past IS days,
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. McClan-
ahan are visiting relatives at
Akron, Ohio.
DR.. Stanley Barllam and his
| cousin Miss Mary Barham after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM, Barham left for their
respective homes, Chicago land
| Cumberland last Saturday.
! Misses Goldie and Ruth Cra-
bill after spending several days
at the home of w. E. McIn-
turf, returned to Washington
Monday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Crabill and
their sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Crabill, of Bracken-
ridge, Pa, after a visit with
relatives returned to their home
last Saturday. Mrs. Lemuel C.
Bauserman accompanied them
in their car. While away she
willvisit relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Copp have
returned home after a few days
visit at Strasburg with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Homer Copp.
VIM. Hotel, of Buckton, a
former resident of town was here
for several days circulating
among old friends.
The Quality Music House sold
a satin finished Jesse French and
Sons piano to ]. Homer Copp at
Strasburg who has recently
moved to the beautiful home he
recently purchased from the
lCrawford estate.
Mrs. H. C. Bertz, of Hagers-
town and Mrs. Robert Likens,
of Carlisle, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Martha Spiker.
w. D. Shaver is On business
trip to West Virginia this week.
Mrs. C. L. James and daugh-
| ter Martha Lue, are visiting
DR.. D. L. Shaver's family at
The Plains.
Mrs. Paul F. M. Shaver and
two children Paul, Jr. and James
Jay, after visit with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Jay Miller at
Wauseon, Ohio for the past three
months, returned home last
Friday.
The Civic League will hold
their annual meeting Friday
night. A full attendance is
desired. The election of officers
for the year will be the business.
When Mr.. and Mrs, Obed Golf.
man and six-year-old daughter
Inez, were returning from the
home Of Mrs. C's brother Sam'l |
Bauserman at the river, on Sun
day evening they were driving
in a buggy the horse refused to
pass over the bridge being urged
he turned to the side throwing
horse and buggy and occupants
down the 8 foot bank. Mrs.
Coffman was bruised and receive
ed a scalp wound, the little girl
was bruised on different parts |
If the body. Mr.. .Coffman sus-
aimed no injuries, and strange
IS it may be, the buggy, horse
,r harness was not injured. DR..
FORD rendered the surgical aid
md Mrs. Coffman is now able to
,e about her home.
I
Rev. C. L. Yoder, of Indiana,
rho for the past four years has
cen in Brazil, South America
8 a missionary will lecture on
is travels at The Brethrea
hurch Monday night Sept. II, :
8 o'clock: The public is cor. !
tally invited to Be present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
GERMAN INTRIGUE.

That Germany, while prOfeS-
sing the greatest friendship for
the United States was seeking
to do us grievous injury, is be-
coming more apparent. She was
preparing to assail the Monroe
Doctrine and embroil the United
States in a war with Mexico
and such other powers as she
could associate with her. Her
efforts to incite Mexico and Japan
against the United States have
ben fully verified and exposed
Her next effort was to form an
alliance with England to get
control of Mexico and the Gen.
trail American countries as will
appear from the article published
below. In fact we were standing
upon a volcano, slowly gather
ing sufficient strength to disrupt
our country. Worse than all, the
country which was inaugurating
the scheme, professedly was a
warm friend of the United States.
Its failure is to be attributed to
the real friendship of other n; .
tions and to the wisdom of the
President of the United States
Had he permitted the United
States to become embroiled with
Mexico, as German EN- .ssaries
were attempting, it would have
been the opportunity which Ger.
many was seeking and today, we
would be fighting Germany,
Mexico and such other powers as
Germany could have secured.
The following article explains
itself
Washington. August 30
James Kelley, the Chicago pub
Usher, declared here today that
lie had personal knowledge to
confirm former Ambassador CIR
ards published statement that
Germany had proposed to Great
Britain a joint Intervention in
Mexico, and an ending of the
Monroe doctrine.
Last winter in London read
long editorial in London pa
per-" lie said, which stated
that England might have had
peace at any time within tn
preceding nine months by con.
senting to give Germany a fir,
hand in Central and South
America.
/ already had an appointment |
with the British official in ques-
ton, and asked him whe.herl
any such proposal had been made |
to his government. So far as lie
knew, it had not been made in
Documentary form, but 1t had
been made to him personally.
This official then told me
that just before the war started
the German ambassador in Lon
don had sought an appointment
with him as personal represen-
tative and close friend of the
Kaiser. 1t was granted.
The German had not con
versed with the British officialI
.wo minutes, when he said 4:
Would it not be a good thing
'1r your government and myl
to block the evident
lesign of the United States in
". xico ? l am ready to give you {
he highest official assurances
h It your country and my coun-
~ would have no difficulty IN
ranging our respective spheres
/ iaausace in Mexico" y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
Hardest Worked Need Help First

Through all the years the kidneys
are at work filtering out impurities
that poison the blood If permitted to
remain. Is 1t any wonder that thew
are overworaed and in ueed OF help?
Foley's Kidney Pills are tonic and
strengthening in action. Get rid OF
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
Joints, sore muscles. Walton &
Smoot. adv.