davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-02-15
EdtCGrd CrGRStQ11

Edward Cranston died February
18th, at Marshallton, aged sc years.
Services will be held at the home of
his son-in-law, Irwin Ball, at Mar
shallton, this afternoon at 2.3O, in
terment made in Red Clay Creek
cemetery.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
EdWard II. Ldnmey

EdiUdrd II. LGnlney
Edward H. Lammey died Sunday
morning above Kemblesville, Pa. He
will be buried from the residence of
his brother-in-law, John Joyce, South
Chapel Street, at 200 o'clock today.
Funeral services in charge of Rev.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Wednesday, February %,
ATl1 O'CLOCK, SHARP

The following described property:
6 HORSES AND MULES
Howard, II years old, 1900 lbs,
will work anywhere. Tom, Bay Horse,
5 years old, good worker and driver.
Elsie, Bay Mare, 10 years old, good
driver and worker. Billie, Colt, 3
years old, partly broken. Pair of
Mules, Jennie and Dove, 6 years old,
work anywhere, good down pullers.
GOOD COWS
Quiet and now milking, and with
calf.
One Brood Sow; Fine Pigs; about
200 Chickens; Geese; 100 Bushels
Corn.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Two Farm Wagons; Hay Rigging
Manure Spreader; Binder; Corr
Planter; Sulky Cultivator; HAND
Cultivator; Farmers Favorite Grair
Drill, II disc; Spring-tooth Harrow
| spike IldIioW, w iaIu l. ~" NV
2612; Oliver Plow; Mower; Roller
Horse Rake; Carriage; 240-Egg In
cubator; Milk Cans; Buckets; Bar
rels; Hoes; Rakes; Forks; Shovels
l., q and 3-horse Trees; Log ant
other Chains. HARNESS, &c.-Tw,
sets Wagon Harness; Carriage Har
ness; sets Plow Harness; lot o
Collars; Brides; Lines; Halters AM
Blankets. Lot of Household Goods
Stoves; Cooking Utensils; Dishes
Glassware; Glass Jars and man.
other articles. All of my stock an
farming utensils are in frst-clas
shape and will be sold for the hig
dollar.
TERMS-CASH.
MRS. ELIZABETH ENGELMANl
Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

McMurray, interment at North East.
Mr.. Lamney dropped dead and his
death came as a shock to his many
friends in this vicinity.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Mrs. Harry Thompson

The funeral of Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son, who died at her home on Della
ware Avenue last Wednesday, after a
long illness, was held Monday after
noon and interment made in the
Methodist cemetery.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday, February 18th
A. M p M


At LOOP. NJ.
On Creek Road, at Mendenhall Mill
5 GOOD GENERAL PURPOSE
HORSES
3 GOOD COWS
Heavy springers; Brood Sow and
pigs; 2 Farm Wagons; / New Dear
born; 2 Moving Machines; 8 Sulky
Cultivators; 2 Hand Cultivators;
Drill; Corn Planter; Roller; Rake;
Hay letter; Break Cart; Top Buggy;
Sleigh; Walking Plows; l Spring
tooth Harrow; Spike-tooth Harrow;
Grind stone; Sets Double Harness;
3 Sets Driving Harness; Cart Har-
ness; Double Trees; lot of Single
Trees; Brides; Collars; sets of Butt
Chains; Breast-chains; Hay Rope and
Fork; Block and Fall; Forks; Hoes;
Shovels; Rakes, Etc.
Fodder by the bundle; Wire;
Chicken Coops; Feed Boxes; Cider
Barrel.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Some antique. Separator; Milk
Cans; Churn; Butterprint.
GOOD FORD TOURING CAR
1920 Model
Nine acres of Wheat in the ground.
TERMS-CASH.
PHILIP C. WILSON.
Hamilton, Auctioneer.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad H. D. Lewis,
Of Wilmington, were the weekend
quests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert l.. Lewis.
Mrs. N. M. Bennett spent last wed
besday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Albert L. Lewis and daughter
Edith, spent the first OF this week
18th relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Irma Jaquett, of New Castie'
r,ent the weekend with her mother,
drs. Elizabeth Jacquett.
Master Orville Richardson has re-
brned after spending several weeks
ith his uncle Harry Herbener at his
me in Rock Hall, Maryland.
Mr. Howard Mccall, of Wilmington
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Crompton on Friday.
ir, Ernest M. Sheppard, OF "ll
pgton, spent Sunday at the hom'
ALBERT l.. Lewis.
- and Mrs. j. Earl Doughert!
# the holidays with Mr.. ant
]. Paul Cheyney, of Phlladel
Joseph Effing spent the week
at his home in Philadelphia
&C Marjorie johnson spent Sur
with Miss Annabelle Jarmon.
&C Ada Barr spent Monday wit
Mary Clancy.
Hiss Ida McConaughey who ha
i'll at her home is able to n
bor duties at the Farmers Iru'
ppany.
Bert Crow spent the week-er
lis home here.
and Mrs. Robert Davis spel
holidays with relatives IN was
D. C.
and Mrs. ]. P. Wright lie
kay night for trip to FLORIDA
II lliam Hanf, of Wilmington, W
NJ tor in Newark last night.
VV Friday night was big time
lM Of a K. A.. as there was
|I held here at which many
NM ships were renewed and 20
VW( lime was had in the Frat Hou
h who attended.
I Elizabeth Fooks was wee
SlV kitor of Miss Lillian Sudler.
NMW Clara Mosser and Mr.. and M
ANW osser and daughter, There
TNM he weekend with Mr.. and M
/h Palling
h Eleanor Duffy will entertain
lI of friends at Valent
Wl Pnight at her home at Coco
Il nd Mrs. John C. Shelly,
lW recently motored to IN
- (Ml Raymond W. Helm en'
% \Wl Thursday afternoon
IMl her guests, Mrs. Fetter'
yMk Qsnnis.
lse. MN "A. Watson of Dover sI
IWl end at the home of DR..
Newark post., 1922-02-15
PUBLIC SALE

The Undersigned Will Sell at Public
Sale at His Farm, on the Road
from Wilson's Shop to OgletOwn
About 8 Miles Southeast of Newark.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

TENSONAL FNOfEN
On the Joseph Vought Farm Near
White Clay Creek Church, One
Mile East of Newark, Del.
Thursday, February %
AT II O'CLOCK
4 HEAD OF GENERAL PURPOSE
HORSES
l YEARLING COLT. PR. MULES
Nellie, brown mare, IL years old,
weight 1850 lbs. Prince, bay horse,
7 years old, 1900 lbs. Tony, bay horse,
7 years old, weight 1850 lbs. John,
gray horse, years old, weight 1850
lbs. l two-year old colt. The mules
are years old, work anywhere and
everywhere. The above horses are
as good farm horses as any man
owns.
9 HEAD MICH COWS
Some will be fresh by day of sale.
This is a good herd of cattle. Come
look them over.
Seven-foot Massey Binder, Osborn
Hay Loader, Emerson side delivery
Rake; Thomas Grain Drill, eleven
hoe;, Nisco Manure Spreader, new;
Sulky Cultivator; Steel Roller; 8
farm Wagons; Tomato Rigging; Hay
Rigging, 2 Sulky Plows; Disc Har-
row; Spring-tooth Harrow; Spike
Harrow; Iron Age Stock Cutter;
Potatoe Plow; 2 Sulky Cultivators;
2 Hand Cultivators; 2 two-horse
Plows; Mccormick Mower; Horse
Rake; Grain Fan; Six horsepower
Fairbanks and Morse Gas Engine;
% inch Wood Saw and Frame; Peer
less Feed Mill; Corn Shelter; John
Deer Corn Planter, complete; Soft.
Extension Ladder; Sleigh; Brake
Cart; Hay Forks and Rope; Wheel
barrow; Milk Truck; Feed Cart; Bag
Truck; Blocks and Falls; Poise and
Beam; a 4O-qt. Milk Cans; 3 3O-qt.
Milk Cans; 2O-qt. Milk Cans; IL
23-qt. Milk Cans; Lot of Forks,
Rakes; Hoes; Shovels; Chains and
other articles.
ONE FORD TRUCK
Twenty-seven acres of Wheat in
the ground; SO Chickens; 8 Turkey
Hens; l Gobbler; 10 Muscovy Ducks /;
Hay by the ton; Corn by the bushel.
HARNESS-6 sets of Double Har-
ness; Sets Single Harness; Lot of
Collars; Brides, sets of Butt
Chains; 5 pr. Breast Chains; Lot OF
One, Two and Three-horse Trees.
. All of my farming implements ano
harness are in good shape and will
positively be sold for the high dollar
l am going to move to the city ant
have no further use for same.
TERMS-All sums of $500 ant
> under-Cash. Over that amount /.
credit of eight months will be givel
by purchaserer giving bankabl
note with approved endorser. Interes
from day of sale. No goods to be re
S moved until conditions are complie
with.
C. w. McELWEE.
Armstrong, Auctioneer.
]. Jester and Dougherty, Clerks.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
NOTICE

A representative of the State In
come Tax Department will be at this
Bank on MONDAY, FEBRUARY
goth, from 10 A. M. to 3 P. NJ, for
the purpose of assisting taxpayers in
making up their returns and also to
receive taxes.
Farmers Trust Company
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
|liam Hanf, of Wilmington, was
|itor in Newark last night.

i Friday night was big time IN
ke of a X. A., as there was a re-
held here at which many ola
sbins were renewed and a jolly
- lime was had in the Frat HouSe
who attended.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

! Elizabeth Fooks was a week
kitor of Miss Lillian sudler'
Newark post., 1922-02-15

Clara Mosser and Mr.. and Mrs
osser and daughter, Theresa
he weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Palling.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

and Mrs. ]. P. Wright left
law night for a trip to Florida
Newark post., 1922-02-15

Eleanor Duffy will entertain a
of friends at a Valentine
tnight at her home at Cooch's
Newark post., 1922-02-15

"A. Watson of Dover spent
lend at the home of DR.. and
|, Pearson.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

Raymond w. Helm entei-
b Thursday afternoon IN
her guests, Mrs. Fettercoii
Qsnnis.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

fday afternoon, February
nd Mrs. Robert Lewis en-
the Tuesday Afternoon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30

Don't knock. Everybody likes the
robin better than the woodpecker
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
POTATO STOCKS
IN WISCONSIN

About $500 cars Of potatoes re
NAMED to be shipped on Wisconsin
farms and in warehouses on March /
states Joseph A Becker, of the Wis
consin COOPERATIVE Crop Reporting
Service (U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and the Wisconsin
State Department Of Agricultural, in
his March 1 report on commercial po-
tatoes. This represents about 20 per
cent of the commercial production of
1921. About 1900 cars have been
shipped to date. Of the 10000 cars
produced Nov. 1, 1921 estimate), it
now appears that approximately two
thousand cars have been diverted from
the carlot trade to local consumption
in villages and cities in the potato
sections Of the state.
Potatoes in storage are reported
so per cent in good condition, 80 per
cent fair, and 7 per cent excellent.
Of the agricultural crop, or total
Of 21,420, 900 bushels, in 1921, it is
estimated that 45 per cent, or $685.
900 bushels, has been or will be sold
off farms of the State. On March 1.
so per cent Of these or 5,763, goo bu-
shells had been moved, and 3,856,000
bushels stored in warehouses of the
State, of which dealers own rs per
cent, or $4,000 bushels, and farmers
$4,000 bushels. Including potatoes
both in warehouses and on farms. a
marketable surplus Of 1892 600 bu-
shells still remains. In addition, it is
ESTIMATED that there are three million
bushels reserved for seed and nine
hundred thousand bushels for farm
consumption still on farms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
Y0IINliNAN
COnEEAST,
IS ADVICE
Massachusetts Executive Claims His
State Offers Surprise to
Farmers
New Agricultural Boom viii Enrich
Those Wh0LTill Bay State
Soil
By Chas. II. Cox
Governor Of Massachusetts.

Editors Note-Massachusetts years
ago dropped, apparently, from the
race for farm production and its
young men left the soil held to be
worn out for the rich and cheap lands
Of the west. The lands in the west
are no longer cheap and modern farm
science has discovered that the east
ern soil is not useless while economic
experts have pointed the advantages
Of neighboring market to produc-
ton. That is why the governor,
Charles H. Cox, is anxious to-felI the
world that the farm lands Of the old
state are once more to come into their
own and every acre worked means
one more unit Of productiveness to
counterbalance the commercial slump
that followed the reconstruction per
iod that followed the war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
CHARACTERISTIC
BIT()F ()IL)-IINE.
ENGLlSIVERSE.

On page 121 of the History Of the
Clan MacKinnon, the following lines
from the pen of DR.. Samuel johnson
show what great power he had with
his eaustic wit. In 1773 he visited
the Highlands of Scotland and became
acquainted with the Chief Of the Clan
MacKinnon, at whose house he visited.
DR.. johnson relates how well he was
treated.
AT Corrchtachin, in hoggism sunk,
I got, with punch, Alas! COMPOUNDED
drunk;
Much was 7 vexed that I could not be
quiet,
But ike a stupid blockhead, bred a
riot.
l scarcely knew how twas I reeled to
bed
Next morn I wak'd with dreadful
And terrors too, that of my peace did
rob ne
For much I feared the MoraIist would
mob me.
But as I lay along-a heavy log,
The Doctor entering called me drunk
en- dog
Then up I rose, with apostolic air,
And read in Dame MacKinnon's book
of prayer;
In hopes for such sin to be forgiven
And make, if possible, my peace with
Heaven.
Twas strange that in that volume of
Divinity,
Cpd the Twentieth Sunday after
Trinity,
And read these words, Pray be not
drunk with wine,
Since drunkenness doth make a man a /
swine
Alas! says I, the sinner that I am.
And having made my speech, took
another dram"
Life Of DR.. Johnson"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
PORTEDVARDS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul
son, a son, Saturday night. Mr.. Paul
sons mother, of Chicago, arrived on
Tuesday to take care of mother and
babe, who are doing nicely.
Mrs F. E. Hohner made business
trip to Nekoosa Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Surprison is num-
bered with the sick at present.
Mr.. Israel Jero of New Rome spent
in Nekoosa.
Mr.. Roy Carlson has resigned his
position with the Consolidated at BIZ
ron and will leave soon for Des
MONIES, Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Millenbach did shopping
in Wisconsin Rapids dednesday.
Reuben Bond of New Rome spent
Wednesday in Nekoosa.
Mrs Oscar Larson spent Wednes-
day forenoon in Wisconsin Rapids.
Don't knock. Everybody likes the
robin better than the woodpecker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30

A great gulf has formed between
the country and the town due to the
fact that the price for farm products
has dropped to the neighborhood of
pre-war values while the prices of
manufactured products, which the
farmer normally will buy, have re-
NAMED at war time levels or but
Slightly below
The farmer has no means of in
'creasing the price of his output fer it
depends entirely upon the principle
of supply and demand and the ability
Of his purchasers to pay. He has al
ways depended upon Europe to han
Idle the surplus and the buying power
of that people is growing gradually
less month by month In our own
1country, the unemployment of mil
| lions in anything like productive en-
| terprise, and the double manning of
many essential industries, such as
mining, has forced the cost of pro
duction Of mona agricultural goods en-
triely out Of the farmers reach.
While the farmer is absolutely de-
pendent for prices on the law of sup
ply and demand and the ability of his
buyers to pay, organized labor has
claimed that it would surrender none
Of the advantages that it has gained
] during the war, and it is leaving nc
stone unturned to keep the same price
levels as heretofore, the argument be
Ing that the cost Of living has not de.
Icreased. This argument ignores the
fact that very large element in TIKI
lcost Of production is the double man
ming OF industries, as IN mining. ana
| the very low efficiency IN production
as in building; both of which over
load production with unnecessary
Icosts, even to such an extent that tn,
laborer cannot himself buy his owl
product.
The Buyers Strike"
: Conditions have become such tina
: it now requires an acre of oats or
half-acre -ef corn to pay for one day
labor OF the n1pehanic This ho;p,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30

While you pause in your hesitation
the other fellow gets there by the aid
Of his determination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30

1T is especially important from
every point Of view that Massachus-
etts and New England agriculture
should be Immediately rebuilt. Within
300 miles of Boston are nearly $4,000
00G people, about one-fourth of the
population Of the United States. Mas
sachusetts at present is not able to
grow food enough to feed the people
5of. Boston alone.
The Cape Cod strawberry grow
ers formed an association in 1915 and
they now have about one hundred
members. These men pool their or
ders in the purchase of fertilizers,
baskets, etc, and by proper sorting
and other modern marketing methods
receive about ten cents per box more
than they formerly received for their
berries. This has encouraged a much
larger planting and leads to four
ishing industry.
Only one variety Of the berry is
grown. It is called Echo, and seems
peculiarly well adapted to Cape CON
ditjons. The berries are brought to
the railroad station where the agent
takes charge of them, giving each
man q ticket or slip by which a rec
ord Of his shipment is kept. If the
berries are to be shipped very far
special iced cars are used. The cost
of the ice has been much reduced
through the associations work. For
merly the growers had to pay thirty
five cents a crate fer having the ber-
ries Grated from the station in Bos-
ton to the market district. This cost
has been reduced to eight cents crate
which IS in itself a material saving.
Growers Associations
The Cape Cod Cranberry Growers
Association, the onion and tobacco
growers Of the Connecticut valley, the
apple growers in the Concord section
of the state, are carrying on the same
type Of cooperative effort. This
brings an adequate financial return,
which stimulates the industry into
rapid growth. The work Of the State
A gricultural College and the State
Department Of Agriculture in deveI-
2ping markets and reducing the cost
Of marketing has been a large factor
IN this rapid growth of Massachusetts,
farming. New and improved varieties
are being produced at the Experiment
Station Of the Massachusetts, Agri-
eulturalfCollege and the most recent
methods of culture and fertilization
taught at the College and other agri-
cultural schools of the state. -
Agricultural Club Work
"The most significant development
and the one which gives great prom
Use is. the growth of the boys and
girls agricultural club work in the
state At present over 100000 boys
and girls are engaged in such work. |
arge numbers of whom keep accurate
records and write a report Of their
York at the end Of the year"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
one ACRE oats
ONE Dl'SPAY
Because These Two Are Equal, III
Value Hard Times Are Upon Us,
Says Educator
Head Of University of Illinois Gives
Some Startling Facts For Your
Consideration
By Eugene Davenport :

Editors Note--Eugene Davenport,
dean of the College Of Agriculture Of
the University of Illinois, believes
every word that he has written to be
the exact truth. He is in close touch
with agricultural conditions through
out the United States. He is also a
man thoroughly familiar with the laws
of domestic economy. His conclu-
sions may not agree with what you
believe but to many they will be a
revelation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
HARDING INVITED
T()AL)DRESS
THE EDITORS
President of the United States Elk
pectcd as Chief Speaker at
MissouIa Convention

Washington, D. C.-President Har-
ding is shaping plans for his Alaska
trip next summer So that he can at
tend the 37th annual convention of
the National Editorial Association, to
be held at Missoula, Montana, early in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30

ner by the original inhebitar IS. o. u
Rocky Mountain country, the Black
feet Indians, who still stick to their
tribal custom of registering their ar
irving guests with the mammoth
quill of the Golden Eagle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
GREAT FOR FLU" AND GRIP"
COUGHS

q had an awful cold that left me
with dreadful cough, says Mrs. NJ.
E. Smith, Benton, La. Bought Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar of our druggist
and it cured me completely" This
grand remedy should be in every
household at this time, when infu-
enza, grip, coughs and colds are SO
prevalent. Sold Everywhere. Adv.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30

the case, the farmer cannot build
j buildings, or buy machinery or any
other manufactured product not forced
upon him by absolute necessity.
Shoes are costing almost as much as
In the war months, even though a
dead animal is no longer worth skin
ming. When this discrepancy be-
came acute, the farmer was forced
! out of retail trade. What happened
was called buyers strike. It was
not buyers strike. it was the prac-
teal exclusion Of that third of cur
people who live by the land, and a
good buying third it has always been.
That third is now practically out of
the markets, and the amount OF I'M
employment just about corresponds to
what would be needed to supply the
farmers trade if he could afford to
buy.
Viewed from another angle, it re-
quires in normal times about one la
borer to provide the goods which
farmer will consume When the
farmer is driven out of the markets
OF course the laborer who ordinarily
supplies him is thrown out of employ
ment, and that is what has now hap
pened.
It is rather marked coincidence that
the number Of men supposed to be
out of employment is almost exactly
the number of farmers on American
farms.
Is This a Remedy?
There can be nothing like general
prosperity until this gulf between
the country and the town is either
filed up or bridged over. The farmer
is powerless because he has no means
Of increasing the price of his own
product. The city must do it by fore
going undue speculations, by accept
ing reasonable wage, by being will
ling to work every day for a reason
able length Of time, as the farmer
does, and by turning out a full days |
work for full days pay.
No other policy will bridge this
gulf. No other policy will produce
goods at a price which |
but a rich man can afford to
pay. When labor is engaged at the
production of necessities at cost
which most men cannot meet, then |
is wrong with our econo-
mic production, and that is the case
today.
The farmer can get along without |
the city, but the city cannot get along
without the farmer, and the country
as whole cannot prosper until the |
city and country work together.
The key to the solution Of this i'm
possible Situation is better days
work on the part of people. generally |
engaged in the productive industries
and reversal Of the policy to extort
as large wage as possible for nom
NAL time producing as little as pos
slole during that time IN order that
The work may go around
The country has ignored this stu
ation long enough. The time has come
when the situation must be squarely
faced and squarely met. Both produc-
ion and transportation are now prac-
5icalIy under the control of organized
labor, which is being badly led and
by the same class Of people which
las attempted, though unsuccessfully, I
to gain control of the formers.
AS the matter stands today, farmers
are going ahead producing for the
worlds open markets; and until la
Dor and capital are willing to do the
same, this gulf between the country
and the town will continue and will |
grow deeper and wider.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-30
SHE FINDS THEM VERY GOOD

Middle-aged men and women who
have symptoms of kidney trouble viii
find Foley Kidney Pills a splendid help
for they relieve kidney ailments and
bladder weakness. q have tried Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and find them very
good" writes Mrs. 4. Lechner. 1929
Main Ave-, Clifton, N. Y. Sold Ev-
erywhere. Adv.