davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Automobile
to Exchange

1919 Chevrolet. 100, Sedan. good
condition, . good tires. Will ex-
change for small house in good
rental location. Will pay difference
in cash. Give full description and
price of property in answer to this
adj or call At Room 3O1 Mutual Build
ing. II answering by letter, address
30l Mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Rare OPPORTUNITY.
IL j. -. CARNEAL & son.
Real Estate Auc,lonecrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
huctlonccrs.
BY ELAN q FUNSTEN.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.

EXECUTORS PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF
TIL; ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE:
AND LARGE CORNER LOT. on
NATIONAL CEMETERY GOVERN :
MENT ROAD. WEST OF AND
NEAR NATIONAL CEMETERY
NORTHEAST CORNER GOVERN
MENT ROAD AND NATIONAL
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Auction Sale
OF THAT VERY
VALUABLE LOT

NJ Stop No. II, Petersburg Turnpike.
with new public garage thereon, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ], 1920,
At O'clock,
on the premises: said lot fronts so
feet by $50 feet deep and Is an eN-
cellent business point. We VIII also
scll one light Vim Truck and one
light Ford Truck. all OF which are
excellent opportunities for Investors
TERMS: Announced mt sale.
AUGUSTINE ROYALL REALTY co,
INC,
inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

Why let the other fellow beat you it? Why this chance
slip by when small sum, SIS BILL will the lots you
want, and monthly payments low 81 week will paw
them. If you want to build right away, plan which
will take VERY LITTLE CASH LET'S TALK 1T OVER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Store for Rent

Wal rent onc-half Broad Street
store. south side OF street also sell
my stock. For fu!! Information. 32I,
csre Times Dispatch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
COURT FINDS
FOR PLAINTIFF
Sanitary Can Company is Ordered to
Recover From National Pickle
and Canning Co.,
S63440,

A decree has been signed in the
district court by Judge John E. Craig
in the case of the Sanitary Can com
pany against the National Pickle and
Canning company and orders that
the plaintiff recover from the defend
ant the sum of $634.4s after credit on
certain dividends were paid into
court.
The judge also orders that the
dividends rendered into the court on a
former claim in bankruptcy minus
the attorneys fees shall be paid to
the plaintiff. The plaintiff is ordered
to assign to the defendants balance
of the claim in bankruptcy or all diyi-
dends paid on said claims.
The suit involves check given by
the National Pickle and Canning
company to the Sanitary Can com
pany in 1914 on the Sage bank at
Alexandria, shortly before the bank
ruptcy Of the bank and at time
when there were no funds in bank on
which to draw the money on the check
rendered by defendant to plaintiff
Allegations in the petition state that
defendant kept the goods sent to It
by plaintiff, but made no further
effort to pay for them, than this
worthless check.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
EAGLE RANGERS
WERE VALUED
Their Work in Protection Of Game
and Natural Beauties at Yellow
stone National Park Is
Appreciated.

In the Yellowstone alone more
than $4,000 visitors-two-thirds Of
them travelling in private motors
came in touch with the spread eagle
rangers of the national park service
in the summer of 1919, were helped
by them, cautioned by them-a few
brought to punishment by them for
the public veal, Ethel and James
Dorarnce write in Munsey's.
Nearly all carried away favora Bile
impressions Of the men who did so
much to make their park travel safe.
and on bitter nights last winter.
around many a hearth, there was
thought for the welfare of the lonely
spread eagle men on ski patrol, slid
ing the boundary trails from station
to snow shoe cabin and back again.
that poachers might be kept out and
game protected against another play
time.
In a way. the national park service
Is the youngest of governmental
agencies, having been uniformed for
the first time last summer, when it
finally succeeded the regular army in
policing our national Fairgrounds.
Yet it inherits from the scout organi-
zation upon which it was founded
traditions of veteran bravery. annals
Of sacrifice for game protection.
Patterned somewhat after the
Northwest mounted police of Canada.
.aking example from the Texas rang.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
S. w. VETS TO
GET PENSIONS
Provisions are Announced BY Which
These Ex-Figrters viii Be Given
Recognition and Help in
Material Way.

Provisions under which soldiers,
sailors and marines of the war with
Spain, the Philippine insurrection and
China relief expedition, may receive
pensions are set forth by the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The communication states that pen
sions will be grained to all service
men of the above wars, who have
honorable discharge from service and
who are now suffering from mental
or physical disability of permanent
character. Pensions will be granted
on proof that the disability suffered is
of a permanent character and that
the applicant is unable to earn sup
port. The minimum pension will be
$1,000 and the maximum $4,000.
1t is further provided under the
new provisions that any person who
has reached the age of 81 years, shall
upon application be placed on the pen
sion roll and entitled to receive the
sum of $1,000 per month. Soldiers
at the age of So will be given $500
per month. while those at the age of
~ and rs will be given $24.0O and
$4,000 per month respectively
The loss of one hand or one foot
entities the pensioner to receive $50
per month, while the loss of an arm
at the shoulder joint or leg at the
hip or the total incapacity of the
same gives the pensioner SIS per
month. The loss of one hand and
one eye is compensated at the rate of
500, and the loss of both eyes at the
rate of 500 per month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
ENGINE EXPL0DEs
ON BIG THREsH[R R.
Farm Of Charles Luft Of keokuk, Sit.
uated Near suffer, lis Scene Of
Accident Yesterday After
noon.
ONE MAN IS BURNED
Wheat Caught Fire But Damage 10
Not More Than 500, According
to Estimate by
Owner.

The engine Of a threshing machine
at work on the farm near Suffer. Ill.
belon ging to Charles Luft, 607 Frank.
lin street, Keokuk, blew up yester-
day afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. The
ed, and grain for distance of 100
but was extinguished, fortunately.
None of the threshing crew was hurt,
and Mr. Luft estimates the damage
to his wheat at 500.
The accident was really lucky
one considering the possibilities FOR
casualties The fire door was blown
open and ashes and Goals scattered by
the explosion. The engineer was on
the engineer platform at the time.
and was blown backward into a load
OF grain. He was burned about the
body and after medical aid had been
given, he was brought to st. Joseph's
hospital here. Reports from the hos
pital this morning indicated that he
was resting comfortably in spite of
the burns.
Mr. Luft owns a large farm nea:.
Suffer and had engaged the threshing
machine and crew to work there
When the explosion came the men
were all more or less distant from
the machine Everything within a
hundred feet of the engine, however,
got a baptism of fire. The grain on
the wagons was set on fire, and grain
burned all around the machine. The
horses were singed by the intense
heat, and most of them ran away,
but were stopped without causing any
great damage.
1t was found that the cause for the
explosion was low water in the boiler.
The engine was badly damaged by
the explosion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
TOM DRISCOLL
is MARRIED
Man Injured Last Year When Circus
Was Here is Married ia Port
land, Ore, According to
Word Received Here.

Friends in Keokuk have received
postal cards from Portland, Ore, from
Thomas c.. Driscoll, announcing his
marriage on June %.
Driscoll was the man who was in
jured in Keokuk last August when the
Al G. Barnes circus was here. He was
thrown off of wagon and was taken
care of here.
DriscolI brought suit against Barnes
and was given judgment. He left
Keokuk some time ago and this morn
ing friends received cards announcing
his marriage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
Another strono Appeal.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
MARION, Ohio, July 23.-Another
strong appeal for ratification of the
suffrage amendment was made here
today by Senator Harding in message
to John C. Houk, republican member
of the Tennessee legislature.
Harding said it was his earnest
hope that the legislature would ratify
and added that it would be personal
ly gratifying" to him II the REPUBLICAN.
members voted for suffrage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23

ers of the Rio Grande, but with an
Individuality of It's own beyond the
use Of skis and motorcycles, the
service, with the passing months. is
taking form that promises to make it
as powerful an army of the law as
either of the older bodies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
Are Women Naturally Dependent

NC W0ntSN NdNVEdIIy OSBP0HUSHI8
A prominent writer 50 claims.
Women are constituted with delicate
organism and in nine cases out OF
ten mental depression may be attri-
buted to an abnormal condition OF the
system, which expresses itself in
sleeplessness, backaches.
headaches, causing constant misery
and as result dependency. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, is the one great remedy for
this condition. It goes to the root OF
the trouble and ,overcomes despond-
ency
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Doubles Its Beauty.

A few cents buys -Danderfne. !"
After an application Of "Danderine"
you. can not ind fallen hair or any
dandruh. besides every hair shows
new life. vigor, brightness, more color
and thickness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
up to the currency" Prices fell as
goods became more abundant through
the increase of production.

The bureau of census expects to
show in the next census an increase
of approximately 100000 farms
since 1910, when the number enumer-
ated was 6.361,502, valued at more
than SAC, oOo, 100000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-
no,ihIs Sfrenofh

Douoie StFehgtn.
This preparation for the removal
OF freckles is usually SO successful
In removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold under guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
VEIL get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
improvement. some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar.
antNa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
Shots EXCHANGED.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
BERLIN, July 22.-(nighD French
soldiers clashed with German civilians
in front of the Kaiserhaus hotel to-
night Shots were exchanged but no
one was injured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
|COMPA AIRING H. c. |.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Prices After Civil War Rose and Fell
in a Manner Somewhat Similar
as to the Way They Did
Following World War.
90 PER CENT ONE YEAR
Drop Came to Pre- War Basis Thirteen
Years After Close Of Big Struggle
Paper Money Was
Standard.

How long is the present era of high
prices to last? is the pressing ques-
+ ton in every American home today,
says the Kansas City Star. The
same question was asked almost as
earnestly something more than half
century ago. While conditions re-
sulting from the world war are hardly
comparable to those that came from
the civil war it is interesting to OBJ
serve what happened to prices as the
result of the conflict in the '60s-how
they rose and how long they were in
falling.
Briefly, prices rose in the civil
years. They fell OF somewhat with
peace, maintained themselves for
about three years and then began a
gradual decline that with one inter-
mission brought them to the prewar
basis. in 1878. thirteen years after the
wars end.
With the opening of hostilities pric-
es were affected. Starting from a
level a little below that of 1860 they
advanced more than 20 per cent be-
fore the close of 1861.
At the Beginning of Civil War.
At the beginning of war -four was
selling at $7.25 barrel, pork at II
cents pound, sugar at about cents,
eggs at Is cents a dozen and coffee
at 20 cents a pound The sudden
cutting off of supplies from the south
along with an equally sudden demand
for war materials in the north had an
immediate effect on prices. But by
the next year the big factor in civil
war prices came to be an inconverti-
BILE paper money standard, with a
consequent premium on gold. Specie
payments were suspended by the
United States treasury in 1852. Paper
money. largely in small denomina-
tons, circulated freely. AS at the
phere of prosperity and although
there was complaint that increased
with the mounting prices, nobody ap-
peared to be suffering.
This condition. of course, prevailed
in the north. In the confederacy
the situation became desperate as the
war advanced. Paper currency was
issued by the wagon load, and by
1864 81 in gold would buy $22 of the
confederate money. Many commod-
tiles could not be brought for any
price in the south. Dinner for nine
men at a restaurant in Richmond in
1864 cost $631.50. Turkeys cost $50
each; -four $500 barrel and shoes
$3.50 pair.
But in the north, where the purchas-
ing power of the dollar remained
above so cents throughout the war,
prices continued to mount. BY the
middle of 1863 flour had almost doub-
led in price, pork had gone past IS
cents to nearly so cents pound, and
other commodity prices showed in
creases amounting to more than 100
per cent. The general average was
not far below the 100 per cent mark
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-23
In 1865 Prices Were High.

III 1000 VTtCS6 "CTS 1FSn.
The climax of civil war prices was
reached at the close of 1864 and lasted
for only short time in 1865. The
highest point touched showed an av-
erage increase well past 100 per cent.
Many articles by this time were sell
ing for three, and some for four and
five times what they brought at the
beginning of the war The general
price level, PIT points. was twenty
points above that reached by the sign
ing of the armistice in November,
1918.
Early in 1865 -four was selling at
$22 barrel; sugar had advanced to
33 cents pound. butter to IS cents
and vegetables, canned goods, teas
and coffees had doubled in price.
Pork had moved up from $40 a barrel
wholesale to $50. Coal was selling
for $40 ton. kerosene oil for 80
cents gallon, spool of cotton
thread for 3 cents and muslins that
had sold for from s TO 7 cents yard
in 1860 were hard to get at IS cents
a yard.
But people who had to buy commo-
dities near the close and Immediately
after the close of the civil war had an
experience that has not yet come to
the present purchasers. Prices began
to fall early in 1866 as it became more
and more apparent that the war must
end soon. BY the time Lee surrend-
cred in April of that year there had
been a decline of twenty-seven points
in the general plane of prices
When Prewar Level Was Reached.
By 1866 the decline was arrested
and Slight upward movement began
that continued for two years, although
the peak prices of the war were not
again reached For another year
prices hesitated, and then with 1869.
four years after the ending of the
war, steady decline set in. For
the three years from 1871 to 1874
the panic years-the decline
paused. 1t then began once more
and continued until 1878, thirteen
years after the close of the war, when
specie payment was resumed and the
orewar level of prices ws reached.
What caused the decline. according
% Prof w. T. Taussig. the disting-
1ished Harvard economist, was the
Increase in population and wealth, so
hat there was a gradual growing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
cAlssoAR


atHeiiaeom Club Misses nerlha
and hlanche nelAsi
Shakespeare club ilhxars.
?. E o. caspter Nr, W VI.
Humphrey
SIX HUNDRED Club Mrs. charie.
Belts.
WEDNESDAY
raa ~ Ma Club Postponed antl
Friday
AlsAr Society Card party-l. / ns.
land home
West side Federated Mission =
Mrs Rlckey
Tau n No Club Miss Iva nanssl.
NJ NJ G club Mrs y. D.. Meco,
Social Clreis OF Presbyterian chnrth
r Mrs A. , Porter Al ESQ
THURSDAY
Acorn clah Mrs Kari J Filson.
Ernest r. kfoeEer Recital first
N =. Church.
FRIDAY
War Mother. . ae- Library.
SATURDAY
Phi Delta Gamma Club Nfs a g
Chesnat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
Scientific Wrinkle
Remover Easily Made

A few dermaiologists have long
seid tho secret that. a certain pro-
duct known 20 the drug trade a. sax
olite, had the property. <hen used
n solution. Of almost instantly re-
iucing wrinkles and furrors. Anyone
can readily make this same solution
" dissolving an ounce Of powdered
ssxoliie in . half pint Of witch hazel.
Safhe the face In this ar note the
quick sransformatIon' The skin
fiahtens. becomes firmer -deepcs,
vrnkIes ard crewsfeet AZ once be-
gin 10 smooth out. This action will
Of course also reduce hanging chaaks
or double chin.
When the hands show signs Of
aging. the skin becoming coarse.
creased or fiabhy. bafhe them in ne
solution Since the first publication
of this formula. men and women all
over the country have taken advanf-
age Of the information. according 10
reports. with most satisfactory re-
suits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

parry Yesterday for be- son Cecfxs
ths oxsssiaa - ~ h.s hinsa hsfghasf
Miss klleaf Na4fis Assisted Ars Wsi.
sAmei n ssieFfaialnf sae guests $40
wees ksvis ptsafi. >aalns heek ~.
lAes ssamAn. Nsninla crsbse. nsl-n
ksaeAes Maxine mpsoa. NsftAn
nase and psnrf welEsmoi saint
Pasriek an4 AaAser iie~ers srrr ais
ard lee tfeam shd eaks 49, tsfsri
sxw
Miss Anshsi snuA ssfai fhe pesN
md ia okishous s'fiy SIN Ne rem
t.aeefs
IRE sesial csrtls.
TIE Sos - firsie n the rrvshytsf
isa shuFfh wlli mses wHh uFs A.
fsrsrf nf fia West warner 81 aoI
"a "Wednesday. Mrs 4 " Halstsad
Nsll 81 assistAhl hnstfs4
~ NJ ~.
Mfv i v ysthasia. ~ Fnit snt
Naadat ~lgh Me- n n Newman
u s N
Mrs = Hal and Mrs " &. amuh
wsni 10 oklahoma cny saaiaY iaI
srsnd ) ~eeA STA Nrs fon Lever,
~ ~ 81
war Msshsfs To Nee,
1he War Mnfh.f. eili INSET FFldas
A. : le Al lhe nhfaf, An msmbcrs
Try and he pfsaenl 10 dee DE- on
name fpf lhe club end whAfe state
thes want % adop' with and hass
letters fsnm AZ over no state.
~ - *
NJ and Mrs Lester rhafhef oiI
Vale afr visiting Mlss Flsa Scott.
y y -
Reeular meeting of lhe ladies al
the \ Il ~ln ~ hsld ., the D
hfefY "wednesday al $50
The Miff elah ~lu meet with Nias
Lulu roWnsead tomofrow rsenlns ~
eln Eatf Villas
= - -
Tho Tan ~ Nm ciab Nlll not nee,
on "Wednesday wheh Miss Iva iNni'ls
wlll b. hokisss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

A program from HUNTINGTON Consls-
tory Of West Virginia. In Which con-
siderable mention Is msfe OF the
musical program which e under the
direction Of Prof Edwin NJ Stecxei
s2nd degree. member % Oklahoms
Consispry No L. Brother Steckel has
caarge OF al choir and degree music "
The ladies' entertain nent commit
tee. uader the cAs.rmsnsrip OF Miss
Florence Adler. is t,reless in ~ ef-
forts to see that the visiiors have no
dun moments They wJsk very nicely
With tn male c9ms1.:fsc" which is
supposed TO be boss. 81 Otto Feather
lngill. the chairman. says that beys
~ feminine loveiincss coule get along
with a bunch Of save iwellers
Owing 20 the unusual growth OF
Scottish Rite Masonry. manufacturers
OF supplies for II have been unable 10
keep Up Robe houses say Il may b
some time before they can fill al
cap orders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There - one aafs way thai h .
newer failed 10 fsapss ianarii 81
haes. and that l. - a.asoiss u. sh~n
Yoa destroy Il entifslS To d. shis.
Iusf kse ahoaf foaf saheea % Ian.
eomnloh liquid arsoa from snY drug
sfafs tthis l. oil foa wtit need. ap-
~ t. af nlEb ~hea retiring ne
enough 20 fnolsfen the 81 ~ snd rub Il
10 senfit rlth IN finger tips
~ saofniug. faosl II aof all. ~ yosr
isudfan .ill b. Eane. and thrsr ~
tour more appIles iaHs sIIi eompi<tsiy
ilsssiss sna eatifeiy destroy sssfy
'lakie trace II u no matter ho~ much
siandfstf foa may have
You ill ind all Hehlnx and dig
Gins Of the scalp 1ill stop instantly,
spa foaf hair sli b. iisffy. Iu.tsfoas.
slossf siIsy aud soft. aud look aud
feel hundred tlmsr better
The American He'd cross conducts
an ariiflelai limb factory for Grsek
war eFippisz at Athens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16

= 80 meet AZ Perry March 1a-ai anf
ARA = The delegates elected ~err
Nrs = " Crr~n sna ux A ii
lllbhrns and the allefn&iss ufs pat-
lcuca 3na Mrs. i,eie> Alter she
hasiasss mcsElnk general discussion
ef "cAild aud fnsiFonn.sas ana "a
uealioa q Nolhsfs. : very lnsesu~s
lrr nspff or Heath Measures To-
Naanx ch1dsea ana lnfsat Welfare
~as glsen b. Nrs. Rss !. nAsls. The
elah "a meet sz8ln nsss Nsnaas -
tho fhrars
Jask llamma n NV Yafk CIV s
slsiilnf fFank whns
\ X
Nlss Nsusiee Nsrtsr trtsesssns
Miss Mrurae Hanisr eatefiAlnca
nsmbsr 81 her trlends snh fsfss
yesterday she eeeasAsa beins hsr tssh
sifthda, snnissrssrs fhaius ihs
aiieraooa Eaiass ~efe ~laYed and 81
fslFiek decorations esfs asea
A, ihe cle.~ II the arsraaon -
fresamshis were SERVED te IN. snests
rh~ table eenterpises bainx Anes
~hlis blT,hAaN ssks ~sth sretn eAaala
and rnrreundcd b. nrven fsru and shs
liAc~ cards ~rr. eana, men assAeAsd
Ia tarlrlon snl,s. tflmmvd in Freen
Those present were Henrietta Fst.an
Cofrine Fans Mavxafsi fiudlus cen.
eeieve IRNia. 1oe wiima Rohsrtsan.
Carolsn Gorgsch. GAlhsr ne Hops Ia
Mar, Eiisn Lockwood Rata un
Frances Mrsinlry and nnrolbs aul
aud Evelyn Hunter
v = =
Birthday esry.
Mlss nnie Simpson entertained la
honor % her daashser Lillian Jean.
Win wak niae years old Yesterday
Mrs Ramss and Mrs ilthop assisted
Mrs Slmrion aurlne ihs afternoon In
he cen'er of the dlnlns roon table
~as a hush birthday cake. balloons
were given a. faxora 10 he saeslA
and many rreuY presents we're fe
eelvcd by Lillian Jean Ice cream
aud cake vas served 20 ten al her
following fli~nds Nlrenia Nichols,
Jouise neland. Dorothy casay. Ger.
amin fiollcnhcct. Joycs Jacobs. Mar
IAN findley. Mary Jean Johnson. lane
Elizabeth nrowr. Mary Ram nalemaa
and Es"l,n nrone
Ano,hsr B,rshdss txent
Mrs q N Wnleamol save . small
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-16
THIS SHOULD INTEREST orrer
WOMEN

MY Kidneys were giving me trou
BE for some time" writes Mrs l. cs3.
pon, 18th and Edison ST.. LaJunfs
Colo. 4 took Foley Kidney Pulls an
hey helped me right away" Back
che. pain in sides. sore muscles. ar.
-heumstic twlngfs and always tiref
ceiling" are symptom OF kidney frou.
bic. Sold everywhere.