davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
OH. YES: HE DOES
OTHER THINGS RIcSlDf.S

Now. OF course. Mr.. Mills isnt Just
gum y .abhcr-he Is carctaker OF
Commers han, NO has every chance
Co watch gum dlspoaala from the aido
lines al all hours OF the day.
at would bo all right" he save.
scraping fiattcned. smosrod-on.
stickum from the wall. "if they
wouldn't take 80 much pains about
rubbing Il in. They're too careful"
lie weedlcs off tho gum ana drops
Il into a can.
why" he continues. they hay Il
ON. then shove. and II takes an hours
wrcstlc with "a slab o. pepsin To coax
Il off the woodwork
To most goods and college, men tho
work OF Mr.. Mills makes little differ
cnce. For gum. onoc dispensed with.
IL seldom prlod from the walls OF
campus building 20 be worked again.
only one little sfri aecosted Mr..
Mills as h. labored with the putty
knife,
"oh, there you arcr- sh. exclaimed,
as she spotted the man who srraped
dinfigurtng stickinsss from IN.
floor. You're tho fellow who took
my spearrnint from under tho chair
arm In room Ito. arvn't your And
that gums my only salvation In thai
class" she lamcntrd. 4 just cant
stay awake unless I keep my fac.
moving. so park II there every day
and get II again when the class
starts next morning. Bu,. them she
added. with the sacrificing smile Of a
martyr on her bps. hut. thcn--i,
was sovt o. worn out. anyway
AFR. Mills showrd signs OF syrnra-
thy ana asked for pardon.
But. gee confidcd cot.dna 10 her
phlymates. Tho didn't aay he'd leavr
II there n~xt time. no I apo~e fii
have TO carry a fresh supply 10 class
every day. Isn't this life Just awful
what with sanitary gum hunters
an putty knives--an' the Irish rebel.
Iion--an' evcrything7-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
MILLINERY


system comparable with that OF other
great nations. was passed by the
democratic congress and approved
by President Wilson In December.
1913.
Tho federal farm loan act which.
for the first time. assures adequate
means OF providing capital TO the
compliment TO tho federal reserve
act II was made law In 1915. Its
success was undoubted hut its an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
In 1919 AND 1920

sA~ tStS fhA~D iH~v
In isio-ie2o and up TO March 4.
this year. there has been n demo
cratic president and n republican ma
jority In both senate and house.
Two OF the six years, 1s17-f9fs.
that tho democrats were in complete
control. were war years In which
every normal Legislative and admin
istritivc policy was sacrificed TO the
winning OF tho war. SO that in APP
praising democrntic results modified
by division Of political control or war
necessities, there are only four years
TO be considcred--the period 1918.
1915.
IL was during there four years That
tho democrats, under the leadership
Of President Wilson. made their
Legislative ana administrative record
on purely domestic questions 10
which party leaders point as they
turn the presidency over 10 tho re-
pubilcans
This does not mean that any re-
spondble democratic leader from
President Wilson down admits fan.
ure or even weakness during the
two years that they were in control.
But they have resigned Themselves
TO waiting FOR tho verdict ~ his.
tory" on these years. crowded M
they were with contentious aues-
tiors.
An analysis OF tho isi3.fsfa years,
both In their legislative and adrnir-
isirative aspects discloses an inter
esting record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

Grafton has been held up for months
by the courts on the suit of mort.
gage bankers.
The federal good roads law made
available $4,000. 900 for the develop
mcnt OF highway systems thruout
the nation in cooperation with the
states
Tho Underwood tariff law. ap.
proved by President Wilson in Sep.
tembcr, 1919. took the place OF the
Payne.Aldrich tariff law OF unsavory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

Entirely apart from tho question OF
whether one agrees with the policies
involved. " is not an over-staiement
To say that viewed as constructive.
progressive legislation they arc
unique In our history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

Aqua PRIIcTA. Mex feo .',,r
Hop Kleolce has HAA s,sys
Persian kitten. When Hop NAN
dreamy Mexican waltzes on me- IAN
ograph the kitten leaves 'ne AN.
when he puts on a slam'bans ., s',
pan record the kitten cur's " -
the photograph and goes 10 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
WATERPR00FING

memory.
The tariff commission law. Great.
ing "A bipartisan board for the scien-
ufic study OF tho tariff question was
the first actual step toward taking
the tariff out OF politics. IL followed
largely the plan OF President Roose-
Welt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
C0Edna:
Her Gum Grabbed.
IS an Alctm Life.
The Putty Knife
And Stich;um Chaser.

coEdna's up stump again. Some.
body swipcd her gum. Fact ~. that
SOMEBODY ~ j. W. Mills. official
gum gfahbcr az the University OF
Washington. who this week has been
divcrting his spare moments TO thu
putty knife and little wada OF Dash.
mint.
students" says MIR. Mills. ''are
very neat about their gum-parking
methods. They don't just spit IL
out" but rather roll ~ up into little
balls and plaster u under tho bannis.
ters and behind door knobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
BY RALPH r. COUCH

WASHINGTON. Feb s5.--Biscuit
making. pansy rnising. good roads
building. mctniiurgy, education and
child development. rather than $50
ciety" will constitute tho dominant
interests Of tho feminine portion of
Harding cabinet.
Inquiry by tho United Press to-
day revealed that while tho Mrs.
Secretaries" and their families pos
secs all the qualifications necessary
To social success, the national inclin-
atoms OF most OF them ara distinctly
honey" or "avocationai.-
WON'T BE ALL
GAIETY ROUND
Under the leadership OF Mrs. Hard.
ing. tho social side Of official life
In Washington IN expected to show
more gslloty than M any time since
tho Roosevelt administration. be
cause OF her ability as hostess, but
the feeling is growing that the hopes
OF those who counted upon con.
inuous four years round OF plea.
sure will bo dashed
Taking the departmental posts In
order OF thsir rank, tho cabinet
ladies present tho following picturoi
SrATE-stitS. CHARLES EVANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

has never been swept off her feet
by II. and likes Three Rivers. N. NJ.
6hc In an authority on New Mexican
history. and In interested In good
roadA
MRS. WALLACE Is
PANSY SPECIALIST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HENRY
q WALLACE Ii n garden en-.
thusiast and n specialist in pansy
raising. She IL also n famous cook.
The late Theodore Roosevelt praised
her breakfast biscuits while In Des
Molnes on his last tour. She is n
member of several clubs and has
six children. all grown.
COMMERCE. - MRS. HERBERT
HOOVER. Attended Stanford uni.
versity ut tho same time as her hus.
band. She IL n graduate mining en-
gineer. and has aided Hoover In pre-
pairing several important books on
metailurgy. She has never cared
much for society. She has two boys.
now In school In California.
I.ABOK--MRS. JAMES j. DAVIS.
Social activities have been confined
mostly TO tho womcn's branch OF the
L. o. O. M. OF which organization
her husband IN the head. She has
two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
FEDERAL RESERVE
AND FARM IDANS

The federal reserve act. which
freed the nation from tho danger of
financial panics and gave for the
first time n banking and currency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

Nearly 10 compounds have bern
found IN increase plant growth when
applied 10 the soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
CAPTAIN STANDS by HIS SHIP;
ONE SEAMAN STAYS

Before showing off. however. the
CROW pleaded with Captain WHITTIER
10 come with them They told him
there was no chance OF saving the
Inca, and in all probability when
the time came when the Inca must
go to the bottom no ship would be
In sight to give him assistance.
But the captain was obdurate. He
declared before he would desert her
he would go down with the Inca
One obdurate seaman refused TO
leave the captain alone and clam.
bered back up the side OF the Inca.
Hts name was Ross. He and the
captain tied UP into water-tight
bundles most OF the food they had
managed to salvage from the hold
Of the ship and threw them into
the nfcboat Some missed their
mark. and members Of the crew
rfsked their lives among the floating
timber To get them.
For a time they stood by 70 see
what would happen to the Inca, but
wind drove them away. The sea
had claimed considerably when final.
ly the open boat with its human
cargo lost sight Of the water.Iogged
schooner. Mrs. Whittier, after the
sad parting from her husband, had
remained quiet, tho her cheeks were
wet with tears.
For three days and three nights
they drtfted about aimlessly, no ono
daring 10 sleep. SO little fresh
water was on hand that each was
barely allowed ~ wet his lips with
the liquid. Then the weather
turned hitler cold. Some OF the
men shed their coats and underrar
nents IN keep Mrs. Whittier and
the baby warm. A remnant Of a
rail WIFI ps>d 10 cpver them from
the drenching spray ~ the waves
wOMAN's CAf,MsEss SAVES
MIN FttDM MADNESS
Tho the t.stJy s1cn became III from
hunger snd walled piteousiy, Mrs
WHITTIER kept up her courage and
that of fps men. often resorting u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
ny n. n. RJCKEy

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2sy-when
the s7th congress In called into spe-
ctu session by President Harding
soon after his Inauguration. the re-
publicans. for the first time in 10
years. will be In complete control OF
both the legislative and executive
branches OF the federal government.
During six years Of that period.
fs1319is. the democrats controlled
both branches. In f9if.fsf2 there
was republican president. Taft. a
republican senate and democratic
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
REFUSES TO
ESCAPE AS
ship SINKS
Captain Sends Wife. Babe
and Crew Away in Dory;
Piteous Farewell on Hulk

los ANGELES. Cab. Fch. ss.--A
talc OF tho wrath of a storm-tossed
sea. OF in-cmrn. death. hunger and
fear OF madness. OF tho bravery OF a
young sea captain who chose pssrting
from his wife and infant child and
facing certain death 10 abandonment
OF his watcr.loggcd schooner. was
told by nine emaciated men and a
woman. survivors OF tho Inca. a.
they reached Los Angeles harhor,
after being picked up in an open
boat In which they had been drifting
for days on the high sea-
The woman was young. but her
face was old with the strain of the
terrible ordeal. The men told how
she had babe her husband good.by In
a driving storm. she to seek safety In
a frail little llfcboat. he to stand 20
the last by his ship. She ciutched
her sick. nearly starved baby franti'
cnI,y 10 her breast. seeking 90 quiet
its wailings. as she begged the men
AT the dock to tell her II they had
heard OF captain being picked M
out at sea from a wpier logged
schooner. But tho old salts Just
shook their heads.
SURVIVORS TELL
NARROWING STORY
Gradually the survivors told their
story. They had sct out aboard the
Inca. an ancient fore-and.-sfter. from
Eureka. Cal. for Sydney. Australia.
IN tho hes, OF weather and spirits.
Cant. James j. WHITTIER. a sturdy
Norseman. WAS In command. The
only passengers were the captains
wife and their little baby.
The second day out. James Morris.
4 seaman. fell from the topmast RIG.
sfng and was Killed. Gloom descend
ed upon the vessel Immediately. II
wa. a had omen. tho old-tincrs said.
ms they wrapped Morris body In can.
vas. weighted IL and sadly buried II
In the sea-
For weeks the vessels sailing was
smooth. an uninterrupted calm
Fffty-sevcn days out. when they
were about zoo miles northeast OF
Australia. they suddenly ran into the
tail Of n vicious Storm The old
schooner was tossed ruthicssiy about
like cork In whirlpool Tho masts
crashed to the deck and were swept
overheard with the rigging and sails
Tue deck was soon swept clean OF
everything but the splinssred stumps
Of masts-
Undauntsd. the seamen fought 70
MAXI the best OF the havoc Then
me Inca sprang a leak and in a few
hours she was listing heavily 10 star
board. the gunwaic washing the sur
lace OF the sea-
SIGNAL FIRES ARE BURNED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
SIGNAL FIRES ARE BURNED.
CLOTHING As FUEL

&UAbuItNo M GG1
Ftrcs were burned on the deck al
night to attract attention OF rassins
uPrfnA When all available wood had
been used. tho men stripped tn.
eioshinx from their hacks and burned
n in 6rder to summon help. Thus
they driftcd heipicssiy a day and
a night During that time no ship
was sighted The hold was 80 near
~ flied with water that the schoon-
er was almost swsmped- The heavy
cnrxo had to be thrown overheard.
Tho storm subsidized somewhat the
serond day. 80 Captain Whittier or
dered his men 10 launch an open
boat Just rs they we're lifting u
over the sid<. a heavy wave crashed
1t against the side Of the Inca with
such force that q ragged hole was
torn in the side Of the little boat.
rendering It practically useless.
Franks were torn up from the
schooner's deck and with them the
sailors worked feverishiy to mend
the fraii craft They built plat
form aft Of the deckhouse and again
attempted TO launch the dory. Tnis
time they were successful.
II was late In the day. Captain
WHITTIER ordered his crew TO man
the boat while he remained aboard
the Inca The men refused out
right IL the captain was to stick
To the ship 80 would they. Then
the young captain. his voice husky
with emotion, asked the men Il
man the dory as a favor to him
II was the only way he could hops
to gave the lives OF hts wife and
baby. Nine OF tho men Their
Jumped into the dory. After pit
eous farewell with the captain Mrs
WHITTIER and the baby were lowered
into the boat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
Thursday, July IA, 1921.
IJRCOUNTRYS
LEAVEN

In Detroit, one of the hotbeds
Of American socialism, tense sit
uation developed few days ago
when the national socialist conven-
ton met at the same time as the
national convention. Of disabled vet
Grams Of the world war.
The socialists were opposed to the
war and are generally believed to be
more or less disloyal to our nations
best interests in other ways. The
disable veterans could not tolerate
this; and so a delegation of fifty Of
them made a trip over to where the
socialists were meeting to say that
they "were ready to fight again to
defend the flag against sedition and
treason"
A socialist delegation responded to
this belligerent declaration as fol-
lows:
eve appreciate the sacrifices the
disabled veterans of the world war
have made. We understand the i'm
pulses that drove you to that sacri-
fee. At the same time we have made
sacrifices. We did not believe when
the war was declared that it was a
just war Because we SO believed,
many of our comrades have been i'm
prisoncd. AS American citizens, we
claim the right of free speech and
assembly, and we are going to stand
on those rights"
The leader of the veterans ans
wered by inviting the socialists to
step outside if they wished to fight
for their beliefs. The invitation,
however, was not accepted and the
veterans departed.
Whatever may be said for the
disabled soldiers, they are standing
for loyalty to our flag and institu-
tions; and they do not have much
patience with those who seem to be
trying to overthrow these institu-
lions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
WOMEN
BADLANL)S

By a strange turn of fate, the
"Jackson's Hole" country in Wyo-
ming, which was for a long time a
notorious resort of desperadoes and
outlaws Of the worst type, seems
about to come under the exclusive
rule of women.
At an election held last month
it was decided that the county of
Lincoln should be divided into two
parts. One of these, which will be
called Teton County, includes the
famous rendezvous of the bandits of
other days. The county seat will be
Jackson, which is the only town of
any size in the new county. It hap
pens that this town is. and has been
for some time in the hands of its
women; and they are preparing and
fully expecting to elect a complete
Women's ticket for the newly-created
county office. There appears to be
every probability that their program
will be realized as they have held the
reins 50 satisfactorily that there is
little opposition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
PRESI[)ES
OVER HOUSE
DELIBERATIONS

For the first time in the history
of the American congress a woman
has presided over the deliberations
of one of its houses.
Miss Alice Robertson, Of OAla-
homa, the only woman member of
congress, welded the gavel recently
while the house of representatives
passed bill authorizing the send
ing of United States commission
to Peru during the centennial cele-
bration in that republic
The members of the. house rose
and applauded when Speaker Gil
let requested "Miss Alice" to as
cend to the chair. When she an
nounced the passage of the bill she
was applauded again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
NOTICE ASKING BIDS FOR
DREDGE WORK.

Notice is hereby given, that on July
| 27, 1921, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, at
the office Of B. NJ Vaughan, corner of
Second and Vine streets, Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis, the Wood County Farm
Drainage Board will receive bids in re
Wood County Farm Drainage No. 1,
for digging about 80 miles of open
ditch approximately 63,957 cubic
yards Of excavation also for furnish
ing and laying $3.50 #. Of IA inch tile,
$500 #. of II inch tile $500 #. Of 10
inch tile and 6,100 It, of 8 inch tile, and
In re Wood County Farm Drainage
No. 3, for diggin" about 76 miles Of
open ditch Approximately 168,117
cubic yards Of excavation}, also for
furnishing and laying 1900 #. Of -
inch tile, 1,4OO #. of 10 inch tile, and
1900 fit. of inch tile.
Separate bids may be made on each
job, or separte bids on open ditch and
tile work. Or all may be bid on as
one.
Right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Certified check of $4,000
should accompany your bid as guaran-
ty that the contract will be executed
and surety bond of 10 per cent of con-
tract price given, in case your bid is
accepted.
Further information may be had by
writing A. P. Bean, Secy, Vesper,
Wood Co., Wis.
J. R. Chapman,
A. P. Bean,
L. Ward,
Board.
B. NJ. Vaughan, Attorney for Board
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
July Z. July Il.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14

the seed having rotted in the ground,
Condition Of ali potatoes is estimated
at 50 per cent, compared to 80 per
cent in 1920 and a 10-year average of
SO per cent.
United States:-July 1 conditions
indicate that the United States potato
crop will be about average. Produc-
ton is forecasted at 377 million
bushel, compared to $50 million in
1920 and 5-year average of 81
million. Condition on July was 80 4
per cent, compared to 1913 per cent a
year ago and a 1O-year average of
86.8 per cent. Planted area is given
at $4,000 acres, compared to 5000
600 in 1920 and a 5-year average of
3,986,000 acres.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
THE DREAMY FISHERMAN

There's something about rod an
line
An the gentle swish O the willow
trees,
That sets this wanderin' brain O. mine
To drowsey dreamin' of mysteries.
Out on the bank of the river, I
Can see what never I've seen be-
fore,
Ships an their cargoes passin' by
Jewels an silks from distant
shore,
Out of the dust Of the centuries
Kings an pirates an princes rise,
An the bugles call to the summer
breeze,
AM the wide world travels before my
eyes.
I've talked with sages an walked
with men
Who lived and died in the long ago.
They've sprawled on the bank with
me, too, right then
An chummed with me like the folks
| know.
A lonely fisherman! 0, not I.
There's never a minute that I'm
alone,
For far off there in patch of sky
I can see all things that the world
has known
By Edgar A. Guest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
POTATOES

Acreage planted to potatoes IN
Wisconsin In 1921 is the largest on
record, ir 81, 900 acres, compared to
3O8,O00 in 1920 and a 5-year avera sc
of 100000 acres. A large surplus of
potatoes available as seed, together
with favorable planting weather and
declining wages for hired labor, in
duced producers to increase their
acreage.
Production is fCrecasted at 3O,929-
600 bushels, compared to 33,264 900
bushels produced in 1921 and s.
year average Of 27,276,OOO. Condi-
ton Of early potatoes on July, was
very favorable. Late potatoes were
planted just before the dry weather.
The stand and condition in the com
mercial districts are poor, much of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14

ee, of the Wisconsin Cooperative
Corp Reporting Service u. S. Bureau
of Crop Estimates and Wisconsin
States Department of Agriculture)
Based upon July 1 condition, pro
duction Of 83,704,00O bushels is fore
casted as compared to 86,044,000 in
1920, 86,715,0OO in 1919 and a 5-year
average (1915-19) of 59,863, 900
bushels. The high temperatures pre-
vailing during June in all parts Of
the State resulted IN an enormus
growth of corn. The crop was fully
two weeks early on the first Of the
month. It had not suffered from The
dry weather up to that date, but need
ed rain in order to continue its
growth
Acreage Of corn is estimated at
$4,000 or 1 per cent larger than in
1920 when 100000 acres were
grown. Acreage in 1919 was 1876
600 and the Swear average 1787 900
acres. The large increase in silos
during the past year has had much
to do with this increase.
Condition on July 1 was the second
highest on record, or 95 per cent,
compared to 80 per cent in 1920, 90
per cent in 1919 and a 19-year aver
age (1910-19) Of 81 per cent.
United States:- Production of corn
in the United States is forecasted at
1928 million bushels, compared to
1882 million in 1920 and a 5-year
average Of 1,798 million. Area plant
ed in 1921 is estimated at 108,9O1 900
acres, compared to 104,601 900 in
1920 and 5-year average of 1906
553, 900. Condition on July 1 was
Gil per cent, compared to 84.6 per
cent in 1920 and 10-year average of
1871 per cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
THEY ARE MILD BUT EFFECTIVE

Biliousness, headaches, blurred yis-
ion, bad breath and coated tongue are
almost certain to be present with {
mass of heat-producing undigested
food in the stomach. Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep the digestive organs &C
tive and the system fit and fine, purg-
ed Of poisons. Not habit forming.
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
TENOR SOLOTST- RECOMMENDS
FOLEY'S

John F. West, 272 Morris Ave,
Trenton, N. j., well known tenor So
loist, writes: Il had very severe
cough and tickling in my throat. I
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and was
relieved at once. I can highly recon-
mend Foley's Honey and Tar" Good
for coughs, colds, Group, hay fever,
asthma. Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
Hill Of SPljI)S
BLOUSUP
DUR|N(ITHE
HOT WAVE
Watering

North Baltimore, Ohio, = While
watering his potato patch today
Rudolph Lanlfronl, retired shoe mer-
chant, was shaken by a miniature
earthquake. He looked down and
saw young potatoes being blown out
of the ground. He believes the over
heated soil turned the water to
steam.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-14
HOW HER CHILD WAS HELPED

Mrs. H. Stegall, THEODORE, Ala,
writes: my child suffered for u years
with weak bladder. I tried doctors,
also different medicines, with no re-
suits whatever l tried Foley Kidney
Pills. They cured my child in four
months" Good for backache, lame
ness, soreness, rheumatic pains. Sold
Everywhere.