davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-22
Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the posiofice at Baxter
Springs. Kansas, for the week ending Mar.
Il, ISI7
W. M. Livingston
Sr. Victor Losa
Mrs. F. C. Schultz
]. M. Rowe
Mr.. F. G. johnson
Mr.. Joe Hensen
Mrs. Nellie Davis
w. /. Davis
Mr.. Roy Clayworth, 2
Mr.. L. Collier.
Persons calling for any of IN.
boVe letters will please say"Adv-,-
ised,"eiving date list.
Chs. I. Saith, p. N.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-22
Railroad Time Tables.

NORTH BOUND.

NOKI II BOUND.
No. tI2 Meteor III X. c.. ..... ans an
No. IoS X. &. Special. 4:o6 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
No. III Meteor TO Oklahoma City Ans am
No 1877 Alton & Okla points. E. ESQ am
No. ISL Alton & Okla. points =. E. TOO pm
No. ro7 Tulsa Special. ....s....a:I5 pm
EAST BOUND.
No. 3r2 Joplin Springfield. $50. s:ro am
No $50 Joplin. K. C........... iI:Io am
No 32S The Driller. ........... I:7o pm
No. 600 St. Louis Limited ...... Sac pm
No. 3Ss Joplin. X. c. .......... TOO pm
WEST BOUND
No 300 Passenger to Wichita. rs. am
No 3o7 Sunfower Lin tied 800. goo am
No. 3z7 The Driller ............Ia:4o pm
G. W. BUCKINGHAM. Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-22

Don c. Grafton and +. F..
Crier, musicians of Joplin, were
here last Saturday looking over
the town and district with a view
of locating. Mr.. Grafton is secre-
tary of the Musicians Union at
Joplin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-22

l'ir-t Published in The Baxter Springs
News. March !, 1871
la the District Court OF Cherokee
County, State of kauSas.
SITTING At COLUMBUS
Susan NJ. Hartley, n. F.. Hartley, W. T.
Hartley. Rcbecca Jones, ]. l.. Harley.
+. u Hartley. Harry =. Hartley. John
NJ. Hartley aud Maggie Wilbur, Plain
tils.
Ns.
]. NJ Virgins, II. I. Sumner, Matthew
W. Coulter, NJ. w. Coulter. Ellen
Mann L. Mann, Daniel EIDE, Charles
f. late, Simon L Austin, Simon
l.. Austiue. Mary A. Austine, AlenX.
under Gould, and the unknown
hcits, executors, administrators, devils.
re-. trustees aud assigns of the said
defendants; and the First National
Bank of Fort Scott, Kansas, corpora
ton. Il II be legally existing, and IL not.
it's unknown officers, successors.
trustees. Gud assigns and BlanChe
NJ, lur and Ziila Morton heirs at law of
Is. l.. acknowledgements and the unknOwn
heirs. executors, administrators, ttus-
tees. d-visecs and assigns Of the said
B. l.. MAYOR. defendH uts. DcfrudautE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-22

For a while, post cards 800
dozen. Parker, Photographer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-22

Total expenses .$18.4OI
Balance on hand with
Treasurer L. L. Cardin. $500
The teachers who helped to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
CRUDGINGTON RETURNS
FROM SWEETAATER MEET

Judge v Cru ugi0u reformed
Friday from swc, f.ior where h"
attended the seco called meeting
r. fHe West Texas " ''a
r.U whore action initiated ."nA
IuF fo the insfitut OF a. IIlln'.
zion restraining O. pC1iinH H. 'h'
Wnaf Texas 4 af " college Ut
Abilene
The Judge tat, hn' ih'f' ~.
larger rcpresen. present a.
tti. r.e.fing than rcgeoea.Ir Az
opera house used axe 'N'
INK sac literally un1 t pf
pic Abilene bad r'pf'.
present tf the snsi
some 10 the 90 hti'
u.atiB. usr. n, raru IIlg.
irudgirrfun belle ha' ''
lnE could have be 'sipHnr. .'n.'
f was called pii0r a'.I'.
By Speaker q % 'f n ''Ni
.r.r.a. .a-..,n IsgI..sfars
looking to fhe im 'iithI '. VOW
rrunr Ferguson. zoe na..-'
fns college would nf'nfhI'
. GUESSED and ihresh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
GRtAl UHIhI LANPAI6N
WILL Be LAUNCHED ON
AUGUST TWENTIETH

The Panhandle Dairy Association
through the Poultry Dairy Division
of the BOARD OF CHS Development
YESTERDAY announced The iiiurrariD
for five of the seven different team
which arc 90 conduct the Panhandle.
Plains dairy campaign beginning
August goth These itiucrar'rs Gov.
or an OF th, territory except tha'
along the Wichita Valley limos ana
portion of tho North Plains which
ar, 20 Boz announced later after vs.
" Coon Dairy Poultry Director Doc.
arranged such ifiu.rsri' IaI. HIN
hc BOO the next few days
Among those vino hay, recently
signed mp iu go uu ih' dI.'r'H.
teams are 4 Petersen General Man
agor. Rock Island lines and a O.
Noodle of Council Bluffs Iowa. CON
nccted with the agricultural dogs p
mrn' ul the Rock island lines
* short. Agricultural Manager I
" A % g. Ry D.. L. Johnson AZ
riculiural Manager Panhandle q
Santa Pc lines. IS J N.rhr'i'r.
A X elements Geo o. Niu nar'h
Nissely Creamery Go % D. I.af
court. De Laval Separator Co. D. D.
Thompson. SharpIcss Separator ''
| Chicago. ~ e. Barr.ckmlH I'N'
Industrial congress Dallas. D. %
Pow aud Geo " Evans VI
/ college OF Texas. ana z D. b.a't
} Secretary. Chamber U commerce
/ pauyiew and ID HHwH.I Score
ury Rusiues Men .elrH, N'.
/ non Texas
The completed It.n'rr.r ." li'
/ viii boz puhu bod u Tuesday NrAf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
3CI5IO LSO
IHtAS ,II tIlERANCE
IS ALLEGED AGAINST MAN
BEING HELD At DALHART


Special 90 Tine N,w
DNLUART Tcxs July -s Mar
shat John 1add { holding man
for rho department % Justice ou OBJ"
charge OF making aI'ecd treasoua
bio uit,rauc.s IN 'nc proseuc" of
several palhart ci'geu. late This af
tc-uoou The MAJ Rho says bis
name s NcDarty. reported to tr
a travelling veterinarian and hi- home
3. boo Kansas
NcCarty .s allcg iu have drD.1r.
rI during 70 heat, areum'n' over
fHr wan that he hD. Germany
I.I nineteen humid % submarine .n
.Nn could link cy.r transport fnN
merpuiutmau owed ht 'hc United
States
Nar.h,l Ladd standing near
hy auI .s said o. I.y. heard 'h'
words uttered by 81 HriF aud imm"
daicly started Wit him 'ur ih' l'i.
s rv citizens hcon highly o'ri
DI and .or q shor 'Im' Do Dr. ,aid'
conditions were az bins mt bright
..r The prisoner
LLOYD Fletcher. .r.II He"t. .'i
tho department q. uf.'' p'H 1i
ncoe Goo Amarillo. 1''I Don NifH'
that he bad been Adorned "i I'D.
WrDar'y case and HuI.I probably
.r charges araiui Im today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29

RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS
ARE NEEDED TO ASSIST
IN PREPARING BANDAGES

More volunteers are needed io as
sist in tho Red Cross work which is
under way In the basement OF the
Elks Home here. according to am
nounpemcnt of Horace Russell 900
charge % publicity Tor the local
chapter
Hundreds of bandagos are being
prepared and too many persons eau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
MOORE-MATHIS & COMPANY
The Amarillo Dry Goods Company
not volunteer for tae oo,S' :. = s,.

mot volunteer for ~" "otN' :. 2. s'.
ed
/ To insure that no material Is
wasted and that mo- garments go
! from this chapter which are not well
shaped and Nvll mauy. Mrs. VIM.
I Strnror. 900 expert cutter and needle
woman. has been placed in charg"
. of the cutting aSd planning Mrs
. Steurcr has volunteered her ser
vices aud Thus one big need for
trained assistance has been sup
piled
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
WILL FURNISH -CITY'S TEAMS
TO PEOW UP VACANT LOTS

Mayor c. e. Brooks ever alert to
the interests Of HendersonYille and its
people. has authorized the statement
that all~DersOns who have lots that
are not now under cultivation, and
who are yet willing to do their chit"
along horticultural lines, will be as
sisted in the preparation of the their
lots by the use of the city teams. The
necessity for this action upon the part
of the town authorities has been point
ed out from the fact that MANY of our
citizens who were willing and anxious
to put their. vacant lots under cultiva-
ton early in the spring. but found it
impossible to get some one to plow up
their lands. In some cases parties
from the country we're induced to
bring their teams to town to- do the
work. but as many did not succeed in
this and as it is not yet to late to
plant for many of the substantials
that will satisfy the inner man pext
fall and winter the Mayor is particu-
Iarly anxious that every one who has
saFaeant lot will avail themselves OF
this oaer4naade the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
Tuesday, June 18th, Registration
DQu for All Men 2z TO! 81 Years
COLONEL WILLIAM E. HOLT
OF LEXINGTON DEAD
One Of the States Leading Manufac-
sfacturers and NeaIthiest Citizens
Passes Away

Lexington, May 2O.-William e
Holt, Sr., one of the states leading
manufacturers, died at his home here
this afternoon at o'clock at the age
of II years following an illness of
two weeks. The funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon ats O'Clock
and the interment will De here. Surviv-
ing are the widow, one son, William E.
Holt, Jr., of Lexington. and five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Cuthbert Vivian. of Spring
field, Mass. Mrs. David L. Malsby, of
Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Robert M. Oates,
Mrs. Robert L. Tate, and Miss Emily
Holt. all of Charlotte. Banks Holt
Of Graham, and Lawrence S. Holt. OF
Burlington are surviving brothers.
The deceased was son of the late
Edwin NJ Holt, of Alamance county
founder of the Alamance mills, one of
the first important cotton manufacture
ing plants in>North Carolina. He had
large cotton mill holdings here. in Ala
nance county and at Charlotte and
Henrietta. and was interested in sew
eral of the most valuable hotel pro-
perties in North Carolina Mr.. Holt
was also probably the largest holder
of the North Carolina 6's and North
Carolina railroad bonds in the state
His estate is valued at, several million
dollars.
For more than SO years he has been
actively identified with the construc-
tive industries of the state and was
largely instrumental in promoting the
great advance in cotton manufacture
ing in this section of the state.
Sunday, May 13, NJ Holt suffered g
stroke of paralysis from which be
later rallied. Three days ago reaction
began and he gradually sank into un'
consciousness, until the end came
quietly this afternoon.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
Hundreds Of Lives Lost by
Tornado in Central Vest
Edwards of Fifty Killed in Town of
NattOOn, nl.1Bnsiness Section
Destroyed; 1000 Homeless,

Chicago, May 26.-Spring tornadoes,
making their appearance earlier than
usual in the central West, caused the
deaths of more than one hundred per-
sons today and yesterday, the injury
of several hundred more and property
damage which cannot be estimated be-
cause of serious loss in growing tCod
crops.
MattoOn. Ill. was the heaviest suf-
ferer in the storms. from SO to 70 per-
sons being killed there late today.
This was more than twice as many
killed in Kansas on Friday when the
village of Andale virtually was wiped
out and heavy toll taken in the sur
rounding country, the dead being es-
timated at from "a to 80. The storm
today wrecked the northern. half of
MattOon, including nearly all the bus
mess section and rendered 1000 per
sons hopeless.
While the principal force os the
storm struck Mattoon, other sections
OF Illinois were visited by warrant
tornadOes which left death ana de-
structiOn as they twisted through a
rich farming territory.
Hail followed the wind in MANY
places. beating growing crops to the
ground.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
lnteI1ed Germans to be
Sent to Hot SPRINGS
R Parker R. Anderson J

~ - AA~A ASS &AAAO40OnsJ
9 Washington. May -Secretary1 of
Labor Wilson announced today that he
had decided to lease the Mountain
Park hotel, at Hot Springs, for the use
of some 5000 or more inteurned Ger
mans and that the first consignment Of
the prisoners of war will be sent Ia
Hot Springs within 10 Gays. It is re-.
allied, however, that all of the Ger
mans now being in detention camps
and otherwise because of the war. cam
not be taken care OF at Hot Springs
without building a great many build
ing at government expense and there
fore, only such sacn be taken care of
Immediately will be sent to the
! Mountain Park hotel. The others will
! be made comfortable on government
property in western North Carolina,
probably at Pisgah Station, where they
will be used to build roads through the
governments forest lands in that Sec
tion..
1t will be remembered that the gov
ernment at first leased or rather
thought they had leased the property
at Lake Kanuga. It developed, how
ever, that Mr.. Gresham, whom the
government agents dealt with. did not
have what the goernment termed a
clear title to lease the property for
the use desired. Members of the Ka-.
nuga club objected and upon investiga-
ton Secretary Wilson decided, that it
would not be wise to hold Gresham to-
his contract.
Secretary Wilson and Assistant I'M
migration General Hampton are well
pleased with the Hot Springs property
and believe it will even better serve the
needs of the goernment for the purpose
desired than Lake Kanuga. The noun
tain section of North Carolina has been
pronounced by the department the
most healthful section from the Pacific
coast to Maine. In statement issued
today Secretary Wilson said:
The Mountain Park hotel is said to
be one Of the handsOmest property Of
the kind anywhere and the location of
the detained Germans at that point
Will insure healthful conditions and an
opportunity to take outdoor exercises,
which is Of course difficult at immigra-
ton stations, which are only adapted
to detention for short periods of time
The department of labor is of the
belief that any improvement which it
may be necessary to to provide in order
to care for these people should go upon
fgoVernment land rather than upon prie
vate property and is shapisg it's course
to that end. The Hot Springs proper
ty is taken because it is ready for i'm
mediate occupancy, . while few
months time will be required to make
ready the detention camp on public
lands now available for the purpose
and admirably suited for an intern-
ment settlement
The selection of the North Carolina
site for the Germans will bring large
amount of business to that section of
the country: In addition if the Ger
mans are put to work to build a gov
ernment road from Brevard across the
mountains in the government property
it will also add largely to the value OF
property and increase business in
western North Carolina. All eonsid-
cred, it is thought that North Carolina
is exceedingly lucky in having the Ger
mans sent to Madison county
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
B.Y.P.U. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The meeting hour of the B. Y. P. U.
of the East Hendersonville church
has been changed from Thursday
night to Friday night at 500
A business meeting will be held Fri
oay evening, June LIST, at which time
the election of officers Will take place
1t is essential that each and every
member be present and come prepar-
ed to take part in the business meet
Ing: =. ..:eas
GERTRUDE sHIPMANs -.
~ Y President 5
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31

Lunsford, Old Fort Sentinel; R. L.
Sandidge, Jr.. Bryson City Times; L.
Edwin Gill. advertising representative
of ,AsheviIle; Noah NJ HolloweII, Bre-
ward News.
The newspaper men enjoyed the de-
ightful experience of having a lady
to convene with them for the first time
and they were enthusiastic in electing
her to membership. Miss Cobb appar-
emily enjoyed her new surroundings
and can be depended upon hereafter
to add the feminine touch of refine
ment to, the meetings.
Many questions of interest to the
publishers were discussed. Resolu-
tions we're adopted nledging the sup
port of the association in co-Operation
with the American Red Cross. Anoth-
er resolution urged senators and rep
| resentatives in congress to vote
against the proposed increase in
second class postal rates. A vote Of.
thanks was extended to Editor Whit
ten and. the Marion Board of Trade for
their hospitality.
Editor Sentel1e was elected treas
urer to succeed W. F. Little of Trvon.
: who has retired from the publishing
and entered the banking business
While the association is supposed
to meet quarterly, in view of the fact
| that some matters of importance need
to be attended to with a full attend
ance of all the members and bv rea-
son of the delayed meeting in Marion
it was decided to hold the next meet
ing on schedule time in Ashevil1e on
June and 9. This will be nurelv a
business meeting with no social fea-
lures attached. The semi-annuaI
election of officers will take place at
this meeting. There will be some in
formal discussions "Hand1ine Sub
: scriptions" will be the only shoD sub
jeet for formal discussion. This will
be led by Noah NJ HoIleWe!l, ,sWho will
be followed by others in around table
discuasien, X
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
HORSE SHOE CURVES.

H. W. Allen of HendersOnville and
Thos. J. Hickman of Asheville were
visitors at Horse shoe on Monday.
Clarke Mof1tt is at home for few
days.
Miss Sue, Cannon is visiting in
BreVard! d.
Frank johnson and bride of Ashe-
vile visited his mother on Sunday. \
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Kitchen
on Sunday, son. e e
Miss Bessie Pole is at home for the
summer
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
FAMOUS MTNsTRELS COMING.
(Press Agent.)

= he old Kentucky minstrels one of
the largest ever at Hendersonville,
will pitch their tents on 3rd avenue
East for one nights performance only,
on Thursday, June Z. These shows
have always given the public a snappy
clean performance and it is safe to say
that there will be large crowd out to
see them. for who among us do not
believe in the old adage that mirthful
comedy brightens life.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
ZOLLIE ALLEN LOSES AN EYE.

A peculiar and serious accident hap
pened to Mr.. Zollie Allen of Shaws
Creek Saturday. He and Mr.. Tom Nc
Cullough were standing near tree.
upon which Mr.. Mccullough was beat
ing with a stick of wood, when a
splinter flew off of the stick and struck
Mr.. Allen in the eye. The wound was
so painful that Mr.. Allen was sent to
hospital in AsheVille. and it's stated
that the sight of the eye will be COM
pletely lost. -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
CAPTAIN LADD RETURNED TO
NTAKE CHARGE OF COMPANY.
Local Company Recruiting to War
Strength TO be Mustered in Some
Time in Early Part of June.

Captain L. V. Ladd of the Sixth
Coast Artillery company has returned
from an officers school from Fortress
Monroe. The local company received
quite a number of recruits during the
past few days, among them a number
of members of prominent families of
Hendersonville. The names of the
entire company wil1~be published in
the Hustler next week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
Local County Registrars Named--lt is very
Important that All Men of Proper
Age Should Register.
LIST OF REGISTORS.

West Hendersonyille- Means
Oates. Gordon Fleming Darlington.
East Hendersonville- Madison
Stepp, William Hill.
Flat Rocl-John Philetus Patton.
Rugby-John Leander Allen
Horse Shoe Joseph Pinkney John
Green River-HenrES Emerson
Erkin.
Raven Rock-James Clinton Station
Upward-Winfeld Scott Young.
N. Blue Ridge-William Alonzo King
Edneyville- George Walton LYDIA.
Bat Cave-DeWitt Talmage Free
man.
Clear Creek-Thomas Pinkney
Rogers.
Hoopers Creek-Rober Walter
Pitcher.
Mills River-John Taylor Osborne
Etowah-James Wilson Morgan.
Bowman's Bluff-Robert Jackson
Fletcher.
Crab Creek-John Brown.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31

Washington, May 29.-Men who
claim exemption from army draft
when they register next Tuesday, will
be required later to explain fully why
they believe they should not be called.
Provost Marshal General Crowder an
nounced today. Public authorities
will determine the exemption of each
individual on the basis of the second
and more ample explanation. not on
the briefly stated reason given the
registrar Tuesday.
All men who are married OF. who
belong to classes which may be ex-
empted. will not necessarily be sub
ject to exemption. Furthermore.
every man between the ages of p and
30. inclusive, must register, regard
less of his claim to exemption, unless
he is a soldier, sailoE or officer actual
ly in federal, military or naval service.
Each man must state his full name
age on last birthday street address
date and year OF. birth, occupation and
the kind of establishment where he is
employed; military experience; wheth-
er he is single or married at present :
whether he has father, mother wife
or child, brother or sister under II
years of age dependent solely on him
for support; whether he is a state OF
federal officer; whether he is a native
horn American; or whether he or his
father is naturally. or has taken frs
3, papers.
Men vast 81 should not try to reg:
lister as they will be refused and viii
on1y confuse the system.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31

Madeline Justus, the nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.A F. Justus.
was carried to the Merriwether hospft-
al on last Thursday afternoon. She
has been critically Ill with. throat
trouble. but is reported 70 be getting
along. nicely. .........l
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31

Marion Trice returned. from the A.
and M. College OF West Raleigh Satur-
day % and viii spend the summer in the
CITY. .z--ssss. IS. -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
ANALYSIS OF WATER.

No. DIST; sent bZ>superintendent
water works; location Hendersonville,
N. c.; source tap; marked May; re-
ceived 5-16-17; reported 5-22-17; sedi-
ment very slight; color-Platinum-
cobalt standard very slight; tuRbidity
SILICA standard, slight; odor, cold o.:
Alkalinity Tin terms of Calcium car
benate) rs; Chlorine. 2.5; Colon ba-
CHI in 1 C. c. O; Colon bacili in 10 C.
c. present; Total number of bacteria
at 20 deg. c. per C. C. 55; Total num-
Der of bacteria at 38 deg. G. per C. C.
q; Total number of acid-producing
bacteria 1.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-31
=. c. A. STONE. Director.
Water Report, May p. 1917.

No trace of typhoid fever in the
city. have just been in Conversation
with each physician in the city and
they all report no typhoid fevSr. How
ever there has been a considerable
number Of cases of diarrhea. Thees
cases are attributed to the after effects
of measles and new unripe fruits and
vegetables. Should the states analy-
sis show the city water to at any time
unfit for use the public's attention will
be called to it at once.
J. FRANK. CRAWFORD.
City Health Officer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-20
He Could Hardly
Wear His Clothes

Avis Sewers. AIDE, Ind, endured ter
rible pains in his back and through
his kidneys for eight years before lie
finally used Foley Kidney Pills. He
says: Il would bloat up at times so
that ! could hardly wear my clothes.
Secretions were scant and very red.
Foley Kidney Pills were recommended
TO me, and the first box removed the
pain and after taking only three
boxes the bloating was all gone and
has never bothered me since
Just about everybody who has used
Foley Kidney Pills is anxious 10
recommend them. From every state
In the Union come letters praising
Foley Kidney Pills, because they so
tone up and strengthen the kidneys
that by their vigorous, healthy action
all the i'll results OF sore, weak. all
ing kidneys and irregular bladder ac-
tion are lost in return OF health and
vigor. Swollen, aching joints and
rheumatic pains quickly yield to their
healing. curative qualities.
Sold everywhere in Alma.