davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
PU 4lIC SALE

Having sold my farm and going to
quit farming in Bookings county, |
will sell my personal property at pub
lie sale on my farm 2 miles east and
> miles north Of Bookings, 8 miles
west and l mile south of old Foun-
tain, OF
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1918
Sale to start Immediately after lunch
Free Lunch at 1880
"a Head Of Live Stock - "a
Horses-Gray mare 9 years old, W.T..
1900; sorrel gelding 10 years old, VT.
1900.
4s Head CattIe-16 choice mich
cows, l fresh soon and balance to be
fresh between now and Dec. 25th.; IL
steers coming 2 yrs; 9 heifers coming
9 yrs, due to be fresh next spring;
2 grade Shorthorn bulls, coming 2
yrs. old; IA calves coming l yr. old.
20 Head Of Hogs COWS and Is
pigs, and 8 Duroc Jersey boars.
Farm Machinery-8-ft. Deering bind
err, nearly new; %Stoughton manure
spreader; lift. Kentucky drill with
grass seed attachment; Stoughton bob
sleigh; Moline gift. pulverizer; wide
tire wagon with rack; 2-row cultiva-
tor; 3 single row c~ultivators; Deering
corr planter with 100 rods wire; 12-in.
John Deere gang plow; 16-in. sulky
pillow, BEST Ever; Dane mower; sim
gle buggy; 55-gal. gas tank; 55-gal.
kerosene tank; l A-h. p. Gray gas en-
CINE; grind stone; tanning mill; 1-hole
corn shelter; galvanized watering
trough; Dempster hay stacker, new;
2 hay buckers; pump jack; hay rake;
garden plow; potato cutter; potato
planter; Is tons timothy hay in stack;
wh%eelbarrow; Is bushels seed corn;
40 acres of good corn in crib; 100
shocks good corr fodder, more or less;
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms Of SaIe-All sums of $40 or
under cash. On all sums over SO
time will be given to Oct. l, 1919, on
good bankable paper bearing s per
cent interest. No property to be re-
moved until settled for.
G. II. Garvis, Prop.
S. J. Rudolph, Auctioneer
Bank of Brookings, Clerk
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
PU BlIC SALE

Having sold my farm and going tc
move to Brookings, | will sell my per
sonal property at public sale to the
highest bidder, on my farm 3 miles
east and . miles north of Brookin9s
4 miles north and 2 miles west oil
Aurora, 2 miles west and u mile south
Of Fountain school house, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1918
Free Lunch at 1880
Sale to begin Immediately after lunci
70 Head of Live Stock 7a
8 Head Horses-Black gelding 8 yrs
old, VT, 1850; brown mare, 6 yrs. old
VT. 1850; brown horse. 7 yrs. old, VT
100; brown mare, 6 yrs. old. W.T.. 1900
black mare, 3 yrs. old, VT. 1850;
l yearling colt; 2 sucking colts.
80 Head Of Cattle-14 choice milch
cows; 2 cows fresh now, 4 giving milk
at the present time; 8 will be fresh
this fall and winter; Is calves; 2-yr.-
old Shorthorn bull.
Hogs-35 shoats.
200 chickens.
Farm Machinery-S-ft. Deering bind
gasoline engine, 2-horse; gift. disc;
20-ft. drag; Grow corn pillow; 1-row
corn pillow; Dane hay stacker; Dane
hay buck; corn planter, with 80 rods
wire; double disc Kentucky drill; EN-
erson 14-inch gang pillow; 14-inch walk
ing plow; new set bob sleighs; set
light hobs; 4-box wagon; 3-box wagon:
truck wagon with rack; top buggy; 2
old buggies; 2 calf %stanchions; SIT.
litter carrier with 100 feet of cable;
weeder; potato digger; potato cutter.
feed grinder; tank heater; erindstone;
cream separator; line shaft and pul-
lies; manur s%preader; 2-hole corn
shelter; 6 chicken coops; SIT. water
tank; 3 portable cor cribs; hog
troughs; shovels; forks and tools:
side saddle; vice and anvil; tool chest;
2 sets Daisy shields; feed bunk; 500
bushels of corn in the crib; IL tons
of wild hay in the stack; one big
straw stack; 40 rods of woven wire
fence, 80 inches high; oil tank: hay
rake; drag cart; scoop board; garden
plow; 3 sets good work harness; pair
horse blankets.
Household Goods-Library table:
book case; organ: cook stove; heat
ing stove; rocking chairs; dining
room chairs; dresser; single bed;
double bed; couch; l barrel churn;
chicken fountain; 12-ft. extension ia
Bile. Other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms Of SaIe-All sums of $40 or
under cash. On all sums over $40
time will be given to Oct. /, 1919, on
good bankable paper bearing s per
cent interest. No property to be re-
moved until settled for.
Fred Wiseman, Prop.
s.. J. Rudolph, Auctioneer
First National Bank, Clerk
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
PRESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koppmann are
the happy parents Of a little daugh.
ter who arrived one evening last week.
DR.. Rowe of Estelline made numer-
GUS professional calls in this neigh.
borhood the past week.
Otto Anderson departed Sunday
morning for the Pacific coast states
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ericsson and
family of lakewood spent Sunday in
the VIM. Baker home.
Mrs. Fred Taken arrived last week
from Manhattan. Kans., where she
spent the past few months.
Miss Eva Downs was a caller at H,
c. KopDmann's Monday afternoon.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keat last Sunday morning
Mrs. Beard of Valley Springs, ar,
rived the first of the week to assis,
in the home of her daughter, Mrs
Howard Warmer. where various
members of the family are i'll with
influenza.
ole and Charley Hendrickson who
attended the funeral of their sister
the late Mrs. Levi Solmonson, re
turned the latter part of last week tc
their home in North Dakota. They
were accompanied by Levi Solmonson
who will visit relatives for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harms and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Kinney were visitors Sunday evening
at the William Blumeyer home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
NORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. X. J Searles and baby
spent Sunday afternoon with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Oh
son Of Brookings.
Car load of bulk apples at the
Economy Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sloan are the
proud parents of a boy, which arrived
at their home Friday, Nov. /.
J. w. Wilson returned home Sun
day after a trip to points in Iowa.
Mrs. Kosh is caring for the now
baby al the James Sloan home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
NORTH LAKE HENDRICKS

The Lake Hendricks town board
held a meeting at p. o. Fjeseth's Tues.
day of last week.
Miss Bertha Kjelden is working for
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnt Story Of Astoria.
Private Ole Trooien has now arrived
in France. Peder Sandro il also
thought to be on his way overseas.
Mrs. H. Boss arrived home from
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Mary Hazelwood, Fred Hazel,
wood and Lois Washburn spent Sun
day with Earl Miller and family.
Mrs. Boyd Lombard and daughter,
Dorothy, came down from Brookings
Tuesday to visit between trains at
the C.. ID. Lombard home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07
PARNELL-EAST TRENTON

Car load of bulk apples at the
Economy Grocery.
Mrs. J. e. Phillips and family, also
Carl Mai, were Brookings visitors last
Tuesday.
The weather the past week has
been quite damp and rainy.
Ralph LovejOy vas autoing in this
vicinity Saturday.
w. l.. Pike Of this place was called
to the bedside of his brother, Frank
Continued on Page Column p
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-07

good bankable paper bearing 8 pei
cent interest. No property to be re
moved until settled for.
J. e. Hinkle, Prop.
Barnett and Lane, Auctioneers
Bank of Bookings, Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

Send for the jolly Rag Dolls
Look on the top Of any package of
Aunt Jenlima Pancake or Buckwheat
Flour to find out how to get the funny
Aunt yemima Rag Dolls. Aunt Jemf-
ma, Uncle Nose and two gay little
pIckanlnnieS all come in bright coIors,
ready to cut and stuff. Send for one of
them, or for the whole famous family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

If you are two-a little bride with adorng husband
breakfast is time!
Pancakes
morning
already In the Aunt
the -four the specially ground fou
add the
tender, deectaby and fragrant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
If you are Observation-Disclosures

'O01 1I1O 0OFOII ~1IuIISIy-IOIHCK1ng
rs hhe breokast they like be and thar costs be least,
Your lively, healthy tribe has appettes that seem
9ottomless! Give them an Aunt Jemima breakfast.
They'll love better than any other Won can give then
And the tender, hot pancakes are so nourishinq So
healtntul! You wish you could always give them as
wholesome meal-So easily and at such slight expense
For you can have three Aunt Jemima breakfasts for
the cost of one of eggs or meat
Order package of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour TODAY
Make delightful mullins and wafles with it, tool And
vaLlety order package OF Aunt Jemina Buckwheat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
~His1s the breakfast TOR you!
If you are one
It's SO quick, SO good!

IFS so quick, SO good!
For the busy bachelor girl! There's
no fussing, no mixing, with Aunt
Jeminla Pancakes; all the rich,
flavor-giving ingredients are in the
-four.
In a jiffy you have beaten in the
water, and are lifting the tender,
golden cakes from the grill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
WEST AIDS R A BOARD


KEYPORT. Sept. 17:-Herberl
West. who was cent TO Camp Dix a
week ago Saturday. as a limited serv-
Ice man. has returned TO the borough
and will assist the local draft board.
West viii assist in the work OF classl-
acaflon. The local board which gov
erns the second district Is kept busy
every day and a considerable amount
Of work Is ahead OF them. Clerk
Terry l. anticipating another call for
men from the borough at an early
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
Defines Fuel Classification
Of Schools and Churches

The following notice from Washing
ton concerning the coal used in the
schools has been sent out by A. s..
Learoyd.s director OF anthracite dis
tribution:
schools come under the class Of
domestic consumers. but every effort
should be made. wen at great expense
to compel them to burn other THAI
pea coal. that is No. 1 buckwheat o.
bitaminous. Inasfar as churches are
concerned. they are not on the list of
preferred consumer. but they shouii
be served IL they can use the small
slTcs anil not prepared sizes. although
not wgfh. tho full supply OF former
years. In some communities an effort
Is being made to reduce the supply
fifty per cent. and they are having
union services which win assist IN
the conservation OF coal. Where the
Tor larger), they should cut II in half
or more. so that additional amounts
OF pea coal would be available for the
poor OF that community. You should
arrange for schools using pea coal 10
use No. ] buckwhsSt OF smaller"
Mr.. Learoyd also sends out the fol-
lowing Information to the county fuel
administrator. Oliver w. Ramsay.
I'VE cannot issue permits for the
use of pes or larger sizes OF anthra-
cite coal for heating plants this win
ter.
you must arrange to use No. 1
buckwheat or smaller sizes OF anthra-
cite. either straight or in mixture with
bituminous coal in these plants"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
Vote of Soldiers at
Camp Dix for Primaries

CAMP DIX, Sept. 1.-THE first OF
the 10000 Jersey soldiers now sta
toned at Dix began to cast their votes
in the primary election yesterday.
The Y. NJ. auditorium Is being used
as a polling place and about $500
men from the First, Second. Third,
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth. Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth and Eleventh battalions Of the
depot brigade lave voted. In the
afternoon the men from he Tenth,
Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
battalions, the 41sth Labor Battalion
and the S11th Pioneer Infantry viii
cast their sealed ballots.
The election vote is being gathered
under the direction of election COM
m~issioners sent here by the state and
when the returns are all in today the
sealed envelopes will be taken to the
state house and then sent out to the
various election boards. so hat the
totals can be counted on the primary
day.
Work has begun on engagements
to the soldiers clubhouse conducted
by the New Jersey Women Suffrage
Association at Wrightstown. The
cafeteria is being enlarged and the
large garage in the back will be
turned into a kitchen where large
numbers of homemade pies can be
made. The improvements are mado
possible through the generosity OF
Mrs. John White of Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
Want a'POStaI From France?
Here's a Recipe for Getting II

You can do 1t easily@and in doing
so you will not only have the pleasant
experience, but you'll have the sat
isfaction of knowing that you've
made the place somewhere In
France" seem more like home to him.
So, we know you'll be glad to do What
we are going to suggest.
Our Tobacco Fund for h boys IN
France is growing every day: some
send in twenty-five cents, some sen
a dollar, others five. ten. twenty and
once in a while a hundred dollars
comes in. For each twenty-five cents
you send US we pack and send to some
boy of the United States Army in
France, a kit containing two packages
of Lucky Strike cigarettes. three sacks
of Bull Durham. plenty of papers n
a tin of Tuxedo, the regular price OF
which Is forty-five cents II you
bought the goods at retail. In each
of these kits we inclose a stamped
postal card with your name and adj
dress on IL. And with IL goes a re-
quest to the soldier boy to write q
few words of acknowledgment on the
card and mail II. In due time this
card comes back to o and you
know your contribution has done
good to scme ~appreciative fellow far
from home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
Sapper In MesOpOtamla Is
Thankful for Box of Cigars

Last winter the Western Improve
ment Association held a smoker, the
proceeds OF which were to be directed
to the purchase of tobacco to be sent
to the members of the Association
then in service in France.
From time to time since then they
have received numerous thankful
messages from the boys who were
thus remembered. Always they spoke
in highly grateful terms for the well
come tobacco, which they heartily
enjoyed.
The other day the secretary Of the
association received the last reply ia
the smoke gifts. Sapper Fred Evans
of Reg. No. ~3f9538,-I I. N. T., Royal
Engineers. Mesopotamian Elk. Force,
received his share of the smokes and
his grateful reply. dated June 26 has
just reached the association. 1t fol-
lows:
Western Improvement Association.
Perth Amboy, N. ].
sirs:
Received cigars In good condition
and to say hat I was pleased would
be putting it mildly. I certainly am
enjoying them. / send my best good
wishes to all the wives and members
of the association n hope to be
democracy has triumphed and mill
'tarism gives way to our ideals.
The weather here is very hot, more
men being lost by that than by bull
lets. Enclosed find tag attached TO
cigars. Hoping all the members and
their families are enjoying the best OF
health. I remain.
Yours respectfully,
Sapper Fred Evans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
SEVEN ORGANIZATIONS TO
CONFER ON BIG DRIVE
Those Who VIII Participate I'm Big
War Work Campaign to Discuss

Those Who Will Participate IN Blg
War Work Campaign to Discuss
Measures
NEWARK, Sept. 17-Reprcsenta-
tives in New Jersey of the seven or
CARNATIONS engaged in active war
work will meet in the capacity OF
the United States War Work Council
at the Robert Treat hotel, this city.
wednesday afternoon and evening,
September IS. The meeting Is being
arranged by E. NJ. McBT1er. Charles
A. Coburn and James A. MacArt. OF
the New Jersey War Work Council.
These organizations have been In
vited to send representatives: YOUNG
Mems Christian Association, Young
|Women's Christian Association, New
Jersey branch of the Catholic War
Council. War Camp Community Ser
vice, Jewish Welfare Board, Ameri-
can Library Association and Saliva
ton Army.
1t is expected that there will be an
attendance Of approximately between
two and three hundred delegates Plans
for the campaign will be considered
and adopted. State Secretary Coburn,
of the Y. NJ. G. A., which has per-
fected an efficient organization, has
offered his corps of workers for. the
campaign to the joint organization.
Charles w. Whitehair, n of the
best speakers In the Young Mems
Christian Association. Is scheduled TO
arrive from abroad on September 20
He will be the speaker at the dinner
at 6 o'clock. Mr.. Whitehair has been
on several Of the battlefronts, and is
an exceptionally fine talker. ''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
County Man Missing IS
Reported on Casualty List

The two casualty lists announced
by the war department today contain
a total OF 355 names. Among those
missing in action is Corporal Leon
T. Donnelly. of River road, New
Brunswick. Thirteen New Jersey SOL
diers are mentioned in the lists.
OF the thirteen yonths from tbs
state -four are reported missing in ac-
item, our wounded severely, one dead
from wounds. one wounded slightly
one killed in action. and two previous
~ reported missing in action. now re-
ported wounded.
Private William H. Murphy. of lao
Orchard street. Elizabeth, died of
wounds: Private George Horace
Wood. OF West Winfield: Private
George Sterner. of 2,012 Grant ave-
nue., Atlantic City; Private William
NJ Titman. box 80, Morris Plains.
and Private John Bernard Brennan,
of 30 Kelsey avenue, Trenton, wound
ed severely; Private Boris Entin. OF
zee First street. Elizabeth. wounded
slightly; Private Joseph Pinelli. OF
Pa South street. Jersey city Heights.
KILLED in action; Corporal Arthur
OConnor. ~ West 18th street, Bay
nQnnes Corporal Leon t. Donnelly,
&hE~rq@rUrn. View Brunswick; Private
Charles McMann, of Glassboro. and
Private Nicholas Rice, of s53 Peshine
ayenue. Newark. missing in action;
Emilio Dusso. of Raritan. and Floyd
W. Campbell of Trenton. wounded.
The 355 names OF the casualty list
today are divided asfollows: Killed In
action. thirty; missing in ac-
ton. 1856: wounded severely, 100: died
OF wounds, ninei died from accident
and other causes. one: wounded. de-
gree undetermined twenty-three
wounded slightly, three, prisoners,
FIVE. died or disease. SIX.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
URERALSFOR
BOYS TOMORROW
Young Victims of Train Acct
dent Were Both From Large
Families
TRY TO FIND TRAIN
Police Believe They Know
Which Train Struck Boys
Yesterday
TRY TO FIND TRAIN

Funerals for thu two boys who
were killed yesterday morning while
on their way TO school by a Central
Railroad train near the Washington
street crossing viii be held tomorrow.
Andrew Keak. the youngest of the
two boys. will be buried in the Siav-
ish cemetery following services at s
o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Holy Trinity Church. The funeral OF
Alex Stefan. twelve years old. viii
take place at / o'clock from the Hun
Earian Reformed Church in Kirkland
Place. Interment viii follow in Cal
vary cemetery.
The fathers and mothers of both
boys are living and both boys come
from large families. The Keak boy
was the eldest boy in the family, bav-
ing FIVE brothers and sisters. Tho
Stefan boy also had several brothers
n sisters.
Coroner James j.. Flynn had not
learned up till noon today the num-
Der Of the train which struck the
boys and stated he would get in com
municatfon with the Central Railroad
Company in order to learn il they
knew anything of the accident. It
does not seem probable that the two
boys could have been struck without
the engineer, fireman or some wit
nesses seeing the accident but Cor
oper Flynn has been unable to find
anyone who knows anything of the
mishap. The accident occurred in
broad daylight and at a time when
there are many persons passing the
spot where the boys were killed.
According to the police repor;
turned in by Sergeant John Morris
who Investigated the accident the
train which struck the boys was Cen
trail Railroad No. 361. going south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
MISSING EDITOR
GIVES SELF UP
Wife Found Shot to Death in
New York Hotel Had Writ
ten of Suicide

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17:-Charles
r. Chaplin. city editor of the New
York Evening World, whose wife was
found shot to death in her room at
a hotel here yesterday, surrendered
himself to the police today.
Chaplin. who wrote to a business
associate yesterday limiting at suicide
and declaring that his wife had been
u a good pal that / cannot leave
her alone in the world" walked into
an uptown police station this morn
ing. He was taken to headquarters
for an examination by the district at
torney.
Declaring that his mind had been
wandering. Chaplin told the police he
had been unable for several days to
recall his own name. Reading in the
morning papers accounts of his wife's
death and his disappearance, the edi-
tor asserted. prompted him to report
to the authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
SCOUTS OFFER AID

New Brunswick Council, Boy
Scouts of America have offered their
assistance to the Fuel Administrator
for Middlesex county. Oliver w,
Ramsay for the conduct of some
phase of his work during the wintev
i'm the county seat town. There are
about 900 boys and seventy men
connected with the organization.
whose object at this time Is TO render
service. The scouts may be sure that
they viii be called upon by the ad-
ministrator as occasion requires dur
ing the cold weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
FAvoRS HENNESSY

Grosscup Says Nominee Would Best
Represent State.
By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Sept. 17:-Edward E.
Grosscup, who was formerly chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee and who holds the office of state
purchasing agent under the state
house commission, today issued a
statement favoring the candidacy of
Charles O'Connor Hennessy for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator. Grosscup says that in
his opinion each of the four men
seeking the nomination is fitted to
satisfactorily represent the people,
but thinks that Hennessy would be
better qualified because OF his legfs-
latiye experience at Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
NO RETREAT IN MARINES
Corps Has. Many oble Names In
Muster Rolls.

Corps Has. Many oble Names In
,raag Muster Rolls.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA search
through the muster rolls OF the Ma
rfne Corps recently showed that the
Devil Dogs are long on strategy. The
rolls contain tw~enty-four Anthonys.
four W~ashingtons. three Wellingtons.
seventy-one Grants, one hundred and
sixty-two Lees. seventy Alexanders,
three Lafayettes. thirty-three Shcri-
dams. one hundred and ninety-one
Jacksons and one Bonaparte. There
are also three Victors, one Victory
but no Retreats, nd just TO make
things pleasant. the Marines have
found they can take Berlin M time
they desire. There are five of them In
the corps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
MAYOR D0MS ovERALLS


BRADLEY Beach, Sept. fifth
work in a plug hat or in o~veralls."
Such was the democratic assertion
made by Mayor William Mcdonald
OF this place. Whereupon the mayor
laid down the dignity of his ONCE
for the time being and enlisted as a
wal worker at the government shell
loading plant at Morgan and thus the
mayor took TO the overalls and not
the plug hat.
The mayor was anxious to get into
some path that would cross that OF
the Kaiser and give him a chance TO
send a few hot shots into the Hohen-
zollern dynasty. His application for
employment at Morgan carried the
message quoted above. and the mayor
got his job. and has started work.
committing on he war workers
trains. which carry men between the
shore resorts TO Morgan each day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
LAWYERS TO ECONOMIC


TRENTON. Sept iT:-In view OF
The shortage OF paper in the country.
the Court OF Errors and Appeals and
the Supreme Court today issued a
statement through Chancellor Walk
~ 70 the effect that they had re-
qsseztcd the bar OF the state 70 eliml-
rate al unnecessary printing and 10
economize An the use OF paper as
much a. possible IN the presentation
81 SHIFTS ana arguments before these
tribunals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17

HAlt mucn Is sid about tired
wumen Il must be remembered that
Ma also pay the penalty Of overwork
Wen the kidneys are weak. Inactive or
eIa9at4n- When M feels tired eat n
Foley kidney pitts are tonic and
etnen91AeninE- Wm- II. CLARK. spring
field. OHIO. writes Il found no relief
frcm klduey tr0nbis until / discovered
tQiey A1Nney RfuA Now i am In I
san* They act quickly and surely.
fFrrrwherA