davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court, Of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
tOrnia
Annabellc Whitfield, Plaintiff, vs..
Williamson Whittcd, Defendant.
Upon reading and filing the affi-
davit of Annabelle Whitfield and it
appearing to me thcrcfrom that the
defendant Williamson Whitfield. can
not be found within the County of
Imperial. state Of California. and
that said defendant resides out of
the state. and has departed from
said state of California, and that
due and diligcnt effort has been
made to SO locate said defendant
within said state of California. and
that there has not been filed, on
behalf Of such defendant, in the Of
flee of the Recorder, County of I'm
perial, California. where said action
was brought and is pending. the GER
tificatc of residence provided for
by section 1853 of the Civil Code
of California and it also appearing
by the affidavit and the verified
complaint on fill" herein that Il
cause of action exists for divorce
in favor of the plaintiff and against
the defendant Williamson Whitted,
and that the defendant Williamson
Whitfield. is Il necessary party to
said action; and it further appear
ing that a summons has been ISSUED
herein, and that personal service Of
the same cannot be made upon the
said defendant, Williamson Whit
ted, for the reasons hereinbefore
contained and by the said affidavit
Frank Birkhauscr attorney for the
plaintiff, TX1
1t Is Ordered that the service of
the summons in this action be made
upon the defendant Williamson
Whittcd. by publication thereof in
the Imperial Valley Press, news
paper published at FL Centre, Cali
fornia hereby designated as a news
paper most likely to give notice to
said defendant, and that such pub
lication be made at least once a
week for two (2) months, or nine
consecutive weeks. And it further
appearing from said affidavit that
the last known residence of the
said defendant Williamson Whitted
is Ballinger, Runnels county, Texas,
it is ordered and directed that a
copy of the summons and complaint
in this suit be forthwith deposited
in the United States Post Office at
FL Centre, California, post paid, I'm.
der L. S. Register mail, directed to
said defendant at Ballmgcr. Run
ncls County, Texas, said last known
place of residence and return re-
ceipt requested,
Done in open court this Third day
Of September, 1926.
NJ. w. CONKLING,
Judge of the Superior Court
sep I II IS % oct Q 16 % 30
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
|RICH FARMER LIVES IN OLD CABIN,
But HAS GIVEN AWAY FORTUNES

led mortgage under a plate on the
table and made his escape unseen
Another time he passed the home
of cripp"d farmer. He noticed
that the farmer had Il hard time
getting around but that he H'a>
hardworking and Industrious. Viii
son hurried TO town. bought Il new
auto and had it sent TO the Cripple IS
farm. with chauffeur to teach him
how to drive.
Not long ago Wilson went to
Dallas and spent an hour or 50 look
ing at autos in Il salcsroom. He was
dressed in shabby farm clothes aud
III" salesman assumed that he could
not buy anything better than ii seq.
ond rate used car. Bat Wilson in.
sisted on lookin@ at the high priced
o'l"S and said he wanted several.
The salesman. prrpIcXcd, called up &
Mckinney bank.
"Old fellow here, named Of Vii.
wants to buy three new cars. he
told the coehicr. Know ANYTHING
about him?'
Describe him, said the cashier
con "..~h. | couldn t. - said the
salesman.
"Wou. "on. that : Gus Wilson
and he c".I b04 every car you
have ar,l " . cash. said N" cash
ior. '''.ct him have anything he
wants
Wilson r""'lv gives to churches.
! Once he broke his rule and gave an
elaborate chandelier to nearby
church. 4 couple Of months later
he entered the. church when no one
was around and noticed that the
chandelier was neglected. covered
with dirt and dust. He took il down
and hauled it home.
He likes to attend confederate
veterans reunions. Recently he
paid the expenses of six comrades
10 20 with him to one.
On another occasion he learned
that six Mckinney girls wanted to
90 on Il short holiday trip but didn +
have enough money. He paid their
expenses On a pleasure trip to Gal
weston and gave them $50 apiece to
i spend. When they got back one girl
wanted to return to him 81 she
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist. Elk.
lraction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
3W. adv
Purity Dairy spccializcs in milk
for babies. Phone 907Rj. 1tt
Furniture Bargains. Clayton q
,tevens us M. Sta. adv
Fryers and Fat Hens. Amy mum
Der. Dressed or undrcssed. Phone
JGG. 1852 Woodward. adv
Campers Notice. See Kittle BED
1t Clayton & Stevens. adv
Gets 20 Days for Drunkenness
r. &. EScalantc Of BruWlcv. was
brought TO the county Jail this
morning to start serving 20 day
Jail sentence imposed by Justice
Griffin in Brawlcy yesterday on Il
drunk charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

-Four out of five of the 100000
ears stolen last year in the coun-
try were recovered, according to
recent estimates received by the
theft bureau Of the Automobile
Of southern California. The total
loss to owners is estimated at $35,-
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
THE WEATHER.

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and sunday with moderate
temperature. Cloudy or foggy in the
morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Sunday but cloudy or foggy
along the coast; normal temperature
and humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
A Confederate Veteran

Those paragraphs describe one of
the most unusual philanthropists in
the worId--August NJ. Wilson, 81
vcar-old confederate veteran, who
lives aIon" on Il small farm five
miles south Of town.
His cabin was built in 1914, Of
rough-hcwn logs. The farm he IN
hcrted rs a youth has dwindlcd
from 1000 acres to 100 acres be
cause Of his donations. During the
past few years he has given away,
outright and unaskrd, the following
things:
One dozen houses. % automobiles,
100 acres for maintenance of Il
school, two district school houses, at
$1,000 each, an $500 bungalow for a
teacher in one Of them. Il dozen
cancelled promissorv notes and many
thousands of dollars III cash.
And that is far from being Il
complete list. Only Wilson himself
knows just how large the list
tcally is.
One day recently Wilson starte,,
from lis hon e to Mckinley. He
passed a small, farm, ~ierc father.
mother and children were work ing
III the field. Ali We're harctootcd
and poorly clad.
WILSON recalled that he had n
mortgage on tn" place. lie turned
around and wont n,nc. rot the
mortgage, marked it "paid = ard
went back to the farm. He wanted
to avoid the embarrassment of hav.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
Nnnrl,- 200 hnss

Nearly 300 busscs were used last
wear to take Utah children to com
munitv schools, according to re-
port reaching the Automobile Club
of Southern California. School an.
thorities in that state consider buss-
es great saving in building costs,
it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
MODERN METHODS
IN SAFE DEPOSIT
VAULTS ARE TOLD

Interesting data and comparisons
concerning the development Of an
Gent methods Of safe Keeping Of
treasures t. the present day modern
methods Of safe deposit vaults and
boxes are contained in an interview
with O. G. Horne Of the Fl Centre
branch of the pacific-Southwc>
Trust y Savings bank. Mr.. Horne
said:
"For many years the soveroI@nS
of England concealed their wealth
in the Chapel of Pyx at Westmin-
'stcr The heavy, well guarded
Golfers, with their immense locks
and poudcrous keys, seemed ample
protection to satisfy tn, most cXr"t-
ing. And, apparently. ih" prntor-
! ',on was suifh.iri5 mti' the day
when Il certain king. returning from
the wa, disrovrrc HAT his vast
| treasures had completely vanished
Golfers and all. Neither the trcar-
| urcS nor the thief N"r' ever fonnd.
1T i 4 far cry from these DAYS
to these trom their CLUMSY. made.
/ quatc Golfers to the modern safe do
po~it vault, guarding the securities.
/ kccpSHkcs, the secrets. The hopes and
sometimes. the diSarpointments of
. thousands Of box holders. Fer Ia"
/ little cost of safe deposit box one
need never Ice without protection
for hi, valuablrs. And still,
strangely enough, many people nos
lcct to avail Themselves Of this pro
! lection. continuing to hide their val
uabl"~ in office safes, dresser
/ brewers aud similarly insecure
p)accS Even one jmp"rtant paper
or treasured bit Of icwcNy is worth
protcctmg-uarticularly when surn
protection may be- secured 50 easily
, and iucVpcnsivclv.
Should Heed warning
J Every time the fire department
goes changing down the street, every
/ tim" the newspapers report another
robbery. every time Il search mus
, be made for some misplaced article,
it should be warning against lcav-
ing valuablcs unprotected. In n
, safe deposit box. they viii be safe
! from fire. theft or carcleSsneSs. and,
~ the sumo time. will be available
! almost at moment s notice.
A few of the many articles that
/ deserve the protection Of a safe de
poSit box are: wills, insurance pol
icics. deeds and contracts, mort
! cages and leases. stocks and bonds,
| army and navy discharge papers,
! wedding and birth certificates. con
les of income tax reports, heirlOomS,
personal letters and other small ar
ticleS Of intrinsic or sentimental
/ value.
Naluab'cS in Il safe deposit Eox
in the modern vault are protected
/ by impcnctrablc walls of steel, con
crete, timc-locking mechanism, ~
| ingenious rs science has been able to
! devise. Two KEYS are given the
renter of Il box. but must be uSel
! i'm con junction with guard KEY
! held bv the custodian Of the vault.
; The holder of the renters KEY must
! sign and be identified by the 1T.
tcndant before admission is grant
! ed. Thus it is impossible for any
j unauthorized person to gain access
/ to a safe deposit box.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
ATTACK ON UNIVERSITY
ACCOMPANIES BIG GIGT

BERKELEY. cal. Sept. >. -
Along with gift of his 100000
estate to the University of Califor-
mia, William II. Smvth. noted IN
vontor and philosopher of this city
attacked the present educational
system hc hoped his gift would ben
Eft.
IL auuoua'ciug donation of his
eight acre estate to the school,
Smvth coutcudrd the mcth"dS OF ed
uratiou ar" AN wrong and, like Top
~, Just 2rowcd, He said that
instead Of preparing the rising gen
csatioa for life, college training rs
mctrd out today has no value what
ever to The average college grad
uatc.
".Thc college aud university Of
TO-DAY has tendency TO turnout ani-
mated iuuhlcd indexes. not framed
human beings" hc asserted.
" Educational IDEAS are bound to
unarrgo great changes and the h"Fr
for the future rests in science ant
a scientific training.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

The Whittier boulevard will hr
made Of uniform finish from Los
Angeles to the Orange county line
\ company with 100000 capital
Las commenced TO mine asphalt on
Pole creek. near Fillmore, Ventura
county.
i On August : the Fillmore, Yen
turn county. citrus association ship
ped $40 boxes of citrus, the best
! record to date
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04
BY NEA Service

MCKINNEY, Texas, Sept. @.-lIc
has given away several hundred
thousand dollars to make the world
a little happier, while he himself
wears tattrrcd clothing and lives in
IN ancient, ramshacklc cabin.
II" viii help no man who asks for
help, but anyone who keeps quiet
ana says nothing in the face Of fin
ancial difficulties may be aided.
He will not talk about his gen
crosities, and he pretcnds to be very
cold blood"d and hardhcartcd, but
all the time he is merely conccaling
an intense, over flowing love for his
fellow men.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

4 cargo of 1,2J4 sheep was ship,
pea from fort Bragg, Mendocino
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

Mud creek, Shasta county, has
"gail, ca"sed roads near McClouG -
be abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

See DeloZIsr Reynolds for best
rices on your used furniture. 6tf
Estima ates on Painting your house
ladly furnished by Valley Lumber
p., phone 24l.-Adv.
For a Real Lemonade or Orange
de at Paul's, Union Stages De-
|ot. adv
For Sale or 1ent-- Pianos De
bzier Rey nolIs Furniture Co. Git
Wanted -Stracnts who wish to
FORK for their room and board
hile attending business college.
pecial enrolment days August 30,
eptember G, ana l3. Address Riv-
side Business College, Riverside,
alifornia. adv
MRS. Guy Reeves Coming - Mrs.
|uv Reeves, evangelist who has been
Dnductin9 an extensive campai On
Holtvillc, will speak at the city
nrk here at IL 'clock. sunday
forming, at the hour of regular
Dspcl services. Mrs. Reeves is here
ndcr the auspices of the Gospel
lurch
DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
seases Of eye, ear nose and
lroat. 1884 Davis Bldg. Phone
?. adv
Repair Your Buildings now be
re the fall rush, phone Valley
lmber Co., 24l, for reliable ear.
nters.--Adv. 2Gtf
Party to Moreno DAMN party of
lung people, chapcroned by Mrs.
+. Stewart will 90 TO Moreno
I'm on picnic this Weekend. Tn"
hltv will include the Misses Kate
ewart, Dorothy Boyettc, Jean
cvcrs, Margaret Eide aud Mrssrs.
lex Stewart, Lee Willoughbv, Paul
llctt and John jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

The Mcloncs dam will he finished
the first week in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

Repair Your Buildings now be
re the fall rush, phone Valley
imber Co., 24l, for reliable ear.
|nters.-Adv. 2Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-04

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
seases Of eye, ear nose and
|lroat. 1894 Davis Bldg. Phone
2. adv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Morgan County Democrat Mconnev Thursday
and IL females.

and IL females.
Mr.. Taylor has been superintend
ent on this farm for Is years, and
the way he has kept the farm, the
cleanliness and neatness of the
buildings both inside and out, speaks
well for him and his wife, and Nor
gan county ought to feel proud OF
the fact that they have been so for
tunate as to secure the services OF
such competent people to superin-
tend this home.
e then proceeded down the river
to the Silver Heels stock farm. II
is just across the river from Stock
port. This farm contains 317 ceres.
1t is owned by stock company.
They use a tractor and eight horses.
Four hands are employed with
Frank Adrain as manager. This year
they have seven acres tomatoes and
Is acres cabbage. They have rs
head purebred Hereford cattle. At
ter viewing the buildings on the
farm Mr.. Devol one of the stock
holders and Frank Adrain brought
out upon the beautiful lawn a heifer
calf, 2year old heifer and the
herd sire and j. L. Shriver our coun-
ty agent proceeded to point and
show the particular points to OBJ
serve in beef cattle.
The call 'all aboard" was then
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

kept In touch with the MoGonnels-
wife language by perusiag the items
as written by Miss StedmarS and
Mrs. Barkhurst in the city daflies.
| want to tell you Willie your Aant
Sarah Ann thinks I pu5 mach con-
fidence in her ability TO write and
speak ON matters pertaining to re-
ligion and politics She has never
stopped To think that nTuch of the
matter she is exploiting wss derived
in conversations we have held in the
so odd years ws have been tied.
When you hava been tied as long as
yaur Uncle Timothy you viii realize
that it is better to be wise than to
be wilted | know very wen who
the winning candidates are ard the
ones the C. O. p have marked for
the discard. | won't tell you as your
Aunt Sarah Ann. probably will want
to do that. / feeI | have dosae we'll
for your Uncle TiH0thy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
MORGAN COUNTY GRANGE TOUR

In this our second grange tour,
NE left McConnelsville at $50
Thursday morning, Aug. Il, with
eight oranges represented in the pro-
cession, and were joined in the tour
by members along the route. Our
first stop was at the county farm.
This farm belongs to our county
and yet it is surprising the few peo-
pie in our county that have visited
this farm. We were met and greet
ed by Mrs. Taylor, the matron of the
home, and we proceeded to register
ready to be shown through the
home. Mr.. Taylor, the superintend-
ent, was out at the barn assisting in
the work on the farm, but before we
had all registered, he was in the
hall ready to conduct US On our Wis
iting tour through the home.
This farm is located in the Mus
kingum valley and contains 306
acres of land. The team work on
this farm is done with four mules.
There are so head of cattle, 25
hogs, 81 sheep and about 200 chick
ems on this farm; 25 acres are in
corn, 20 acres wheat, and / " acres
in potatoes and other truck raised
on the farm. The number of in
mates at present is 41-24 males
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

heard, and we journeyed on down
the river to the Charles Chase farm,
Here we found Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
waiting to entertain us, and Mr.
Chase on observing his visitors
wanted to go Immediately and
change his clothes, but his wife OBJ
jected, and he proceeded at once to
show us through his fine dairy barn
and over his farm. The way Mr..
Chase explained and showed US the
different things connected with his
dairy barn and farm one not ac-
quainted with him would naturally
suppose he had been wound up for
the occasion, but Shriver said not so.
Mr.. Chase has 126 acres. This year
he has IA acres corn, acres rye, 3
acres cabbage and 2 acres tomatoes.
He uses a tractor on the farm; at
tie and Is hogs. In his dairy herd
he has Jerseys and Holsteins. He
pointed out Holstein COW, the
mother of which gave 2730 pounds
of milk in 80 days. Here Mr.. Cham
bers, vocational teacher, was asked
to show US the special points of
quality to observe in selecting dairy
cattle, which he did in very salts
factory manner. On going out to
Mr.. Chase's pasture, our attention
was called TO a beautiful flower gar
den owned by Mr. Brokaw, on the
opposite SIDE of the road. Nearly
all people are lovers of fiewers, and
yet there are but very few flower
gardens in Morgan county, and this
flower garden is the largest, one I
know Of in the county east of the
river.
Our next stop was at the Big Bot
tom park. Here we ate our dinner.
After dinner, We gathered around
the monument erected in the park to
the memory of the Indian massacre,
where a short talk telling OF the
massacre and the history of the mon
nnent and park, was given by J. L.
Shriver. We were then given
treat of ice cream by Sunday |
school that was picnicking In the /
park
We went from there to the Stock
port mill where we were kindly I
shown through the mill by K W. /
Barnes. This mill is three stories t
high, and some of the ladies weigh I
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Meiigs

Did you Know you os5a1d go from
Unlonville. to Chan dbasvilis with
out crossing stresArr.' Perhaps
readers of the Demesanat WHO have
travelled rEeo Brsta hiL wasen they
were Morgan residents. and who are
trying to make gstAfssevse thiItsS
they are at home elsewhsrs, wonder
wheust they read OF We road improve
ment what they arte doing with or to
the hill. The road lis being wideneu
from the Whitney aarm to- the place
above the Corner house where it
turned around the thill. 1nsteSd OF
turning aug' going Il sst past the Dick
Adams houses it 9IDe straight ahead
nortn along ami arr )und che hill to
the ibft of the old roadway, then
turns east and n3nns ; up through the
field TO thse iAlt OF | he ota, road anG
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Deerfeld

Mrs Helen Humphrey and little
son Donald OF Columbus, came Sum
day for visit at the Finley ana
Mcdonald homes.
James Armentrout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clatterbuck and son Alva
and daughter Mrs. Lizzie Armen-
trout and son Maynard of near
Keezletown, Va, came last Tuesday
to the home of Everett Price, and
gwill spend some time in this coun-
ty, visiting relatives. They and
Miss Sue Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Evert
Price and two children Rule and
Dwight, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Reed ate Sunday dinner at Robert
Prices, near Cheneyville.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl Thomas of Co.
.umbus, spent over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Thomas
Mrs. Mary Thomas of near Glous-
ter came last week for an indefinite
stay with her son, Ed Thomas and
wife.
Mrs. verua Maxwell has been
quite poorly with a severe cold.
Perley Patterson and family at
tended the Stoneburner reunion,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nixon and
sons Wilbur and Clyde spent one
day last week in GAINESVILLE with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Nixon and Charles
Nixon.
Mrs. Almeda Torreyson of Daven-
port, Ia, is visiting here with her
sister Mrs. Martha Finley, and
brother Aymax Nixon. and other rel
Gtivss and friends.
The Price reunion will be held at
Desrfield church, Labor Day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

ing $50 or mSase hesitated on going
up to the top In loaded elevator
with Mr. Barnes IS, elevator boy, an-
til we assured them he was . graAg
er. This mill is a snedit to the Mus
kingum valley. 1t isi equipped with
very fine machinery Thay make
several different bradds of four
grind feed and corn meal. We
went from the mill to tine coopera-
/ tive cream station where Mr. Shra-er
explained all about their contrast
and agreement. He stated that
their membership was increasing.
Our next stop was at the Otto
Cowger farm. Mr.. Cows5r' has 80
acres of land, and has 357 white
leghorn hens. He has a fps poultry
house equipped with everything ur-
to-date. There we're nuSatser Of
questions asked MIR. gowgeSs all af
which he answered in eTSdYfaSa 6
manner, and showed US his ssultsy
and through 4iis poultry hsase.,
We went from Mr. Goyger's farm
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caeadre wa74ng 10 eia-
tertain us. He mas 2s9 aareS in his
farm. Seven acres are orchard, and
he has on the farm Is hsad aeoaT
horn cattle and 180 head OF saIasr.
He first took us oub' into his orda1zsd
The trees are very far OF apkass.
He sprayed his orchard four tim se;
he has a power sprayer taat cost Easn
$415. Mr.. Cheadfs~ saad n man
had 700 trees it wouia pay him to4
buy power sprayeT. VS. then wear
to tie barn where lie Showed KS
some of his fine cattle ani from tie
barn to IFS sheep 5ast'sre when .
We saw some very fine Sheep.
We departed from there to the,
Enlkres park at PeLnsyil'2e, where
after going through TITS beaarifn u
park we separated for. our homes,
ali feeling THAT we hsG 'spez.t very
enjoyable day. We Ssvre recoyed.
ana made to feel we4scSGs at every
pace we stopped and Tor which we.
assure tEen-tfle peep lin this tour
thank tlastn.--Char1eAs Ss Massey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19
Pronounoe it the greatest
of all Chevrolet Mlues/

maintain betsVeen 40 and 50
miles an ho4s, for haasr upon
hour at a stretch, withs,sch COM
fort andrelaantion todriVer and
passenger alike!
Come in! Drive the smooth
est Chevrolet in Chevrolet
history. See the new and
striking duco colors-the en-
gineering improvements ON
all models-the added CON-
veniencefeatures on the closed
cars with their beautiful bodies
by Fisher. Learn why over
$1,000 buyers in three weeks
pronounced it the greatest Of
all Chevrolet values! -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Offering new features, new
colors and new engineering
refinements that amaze all
who drive it, the smoothest
Chevrolet In Chevrolet history
is breaking all worlds records
for the sale of gearshift cars.
In three weeks over $4,000
retail sales! In three weeks
over $1,000 newbuyers tojust-
ify the unqualified statement:
No other car of Chevrolet's
type eVer offered sxch marvel
ously smooth operation, such
freedom from vibration at every
speed, such amazing ability to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-19

Nothing touched that aching spot
until l took Foley Pills, diuretic
stimulant fDr the kidneys. am.
SO glad | can recommend them to-
others" Eased of her pain. Mrs.
Ellen Reighard of South Fork,
Penna, writes this thankfully. Foley,
Pills have helped many people-a
reliable valuable medicine guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Constant
~ in use over 25 years. Ask your
druggist for Foley Pills. Sold every
where.