Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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N Old Soldier's Experience. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes: “My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctor’s treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health.” They always do. Try them. Only 25c at Cherokee Drug Co. An amalgamation of the great export flour milling firms of the Pacific Coast, is being worked in shape at Portland Ore It will have a capitalization of $10,000 000. Says He Wan Tortured. “I suffered such pains from corns I could hardly walk,” writes H. Rob inson. Hillsborough, III., “tut Buck- leu’s Aruica 8alve completely cured theih.” Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers.’ Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by Cherokee Drug Co . 25c There is a great want of skilled labor in Japan, and it is proving a serious hindrance to the introduction of for eign capital. Good for Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheuma tism which caused me great pain and tnnoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamberlian’s Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseytnan. After two ap plications of this Remedy I was much better, and after using one bot tle, was completely cured.—Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by Cherokee Drug Company. Populists in Kansas have called a State convention,Jur e 24, thusending hopes of fusion with the Democrats. Chronic Bronchitis Cured. “For tun years I had chronic bron chitis so bad that at times I could not speak above a whisper.” writes Mr. Joseph Coffman, of Montmor- enci, Ina. “I tried all remedies available, hut with no success. Fortunately mv employer suggested that I try Foley’s Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous, and Ian. now cured of the disease. On my recommendation many people have u*ed Foley’s Honey and Ter, and always with satisfaction. Cher okee Drug Company. Weigh a man in the balance and you will be pretty apt to find him wanting—some big office. Foley’s Honey and Tar contsins no opiates, and will not constipate like nearly all other cough medicines Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug Company. Life is sbon, but it is long enough for some men to lose both character and a large estate. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. People You JKnoi r aud People You Don’t Know Foley’s Kidney Cure makes kid neys aud bladder right. Don’t delay taking. Cherokee Drug Company. Every man carries with him the key that unlocks the door to his success or failure. Try Chamberlain’s Stomach <fe Liv er Tablets, the best physic, For sale by Cherokee Drug Company. It seems to be much easier for •ome people to find fault than to practice virtue. Foley’s Kidney Cure if taken in time affords security from all kidney and bladder diseases. Cherokee Drug Company. It is very easy for a man to mistake bis moral weakness for evident misfortune. The surest and safest remedy for kidney and bladder diseases is Foley’s Kidney Cnre. Cherokee Drug Com pany. Your bliss or misery in this life and the one to follow hangs pivoted in the balance. . Every Healthy Boy likes to get himself into places of danger. Hence bruises, strains and sprains. Mother •colds and brings out the l>ottle of Perry Davis’ Painkiller and rubs it on the in jured spots with an energy and frequency depending on tin* seriousness of the case. There is nothing like Painkiller to take out the soreness. There is but one Paiu- ^Jrfller. Perry Davis’. Price 26c. aud 50c. It ia an easy thing to pick out the faults of a man who does better than you do. Health for 10 Cents. A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health-A- Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob tain and secure them for you. Genu ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never ^old in bulk. All druggists, 10c. Osteopathy has gained ritate recog nition in Ohio i signature is on every box of the genu ins i Laxative Bromo»Quinine Tablets • remedy that cures u cold in one day COCAIME*” WHISKY I Habits Cured st myReostor- . . lem. Is se day*. HuikW. SHORT LOCAL TEMS. Col. James Munro, a prominent attorney of the Union bar, was in the city Wednesday on professional busi ness. Constable Daniel Gallman. of Kel- ton,' Union county, was in the city Tuesday hunting a contract violater. He got his man. F. H. Dover, a prominent citizen and planter of Antioch, made a busi ness visit to the city Tuesday. Capt J. C. Duncan, of Blacksburg, came over Wednesday morning and brought Tom Good and Lena Thomp son. whom he had arrested for the murder of Ager Roberts. J A. Desports, a prominent citizen of Ridgeway, Fairfield county, was in the city Wednesday on business Chief Camp spent Monday in Spar tanburg. R J. Balfour of Grover, N. O., editor of the Chen kee Critic, was a city visitor Tuesday. Dr. Wm. Anderson, a highly re spected citizen and prominent physi cian of Blacksburg, spent some time in the city Tuesday. A. H. Pollock, one of Blacksburg’s most enterprising and successful busines men, was it the city Tues day. He favored The Ledger with an anpreciated call. Fulton Moore, a working and suc cessful farmer’of Cherokee township, spent some time in the city Tuesday, and favored Tiie Ledger with a visit. Hon. Wm. Jefferies, came up to the city Tuesday. Frank Peak, Clerk of court of Union county, was in the city Wed nesday the guest of J. D. Jones, cor ner Limestone and Jefferies street. J. B. Moore, of Cherokee Falls, was a Ledger visitor Wednesday. Mrs. \V. C. Carpenter was in Spar tanburg the first of the week the guest of Mrs. J. N. Cudd. N W. Hardin, Esq . of Blacksburg, was in the city Tuesday on profes sional business. Mrs. Ernest Ross has returned to the city after spending some time with her father, Mr. Robert West moreland, at Hickory Grove. Mrs McGulnn, mother of L. W. McGuinn, returned from Spartanburg Tuesday night. James P. Kinsey, of Spartanburg, spent a few huiirs in the city Sunday. Mr Kinsey has just returned from Darlington, where he has been work ing. . E, F. Dougherty, a prominent S. C. and G. E. official of Blacksburg, honored The Ledger with a visit yes terday. Thomas Hughey, a substantial citi- j zen and farmer of Mercer, was in the j city yesterday. J. C. Jeff* ties, postmaster at Ab ingdon, was a business visitor in the ! city 3 esterdsy. R H Mitchel. a prosperous Kijg’s | Creek farmer, and his daughter Miss Nellie, were in the city shopping yes terday, and favored us with a call. James 8 Littlejohn spent a short i time in the city yesterday. Wofford Waters, one of Cherokee’s | hard working and successful young farmers, spent a short time in the ! city yesterday. Messrs. Henry Johnson and W. T. Gregory, two prominent gentle men of Lancaster, were in the city Wednesday. Mr. Gregory is one of the officers of the Gaffney Live Stock Company, and Mr. Johnson was here prospecting with a probably view of locating in our midst. We should be pleased to welcome Mr. Johnson to our city. Edward W. Hardin, of Chester, was in the city yesterday. F. D Hunter, a prominent resident of Simpsonville, in Greenville county, was among the visitors In Gaffney Wednesday. Magistrate A. J. McCraw spent a short time in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Lipscomb is spending some time at Glenn Springs. J. C. Wallace, Esq., a leading at torney of the Union bar, was in the city yesterday on professional busi ness. He favored The Ledger with an appreciated call. Elzy Tate, of Lawn came up to the city yesterday oo business. Clarence Sarratt, of Cherokee township, was in the city on a busi ness trip Tuesday. Mr. Sarratt and his charming wife are fondly re membered by friends in Gaffney who wish they would come back and live here again John P. White, once of this city but now a prominent business man of Yorkville, was among his friends in the city yesterday. He favored The Ledger with a call. Miss Bertha Waiker, one of the charming pupils of Limestone Col lege who took in‘ Limestone Day” at the Exposition, but who stopped at her home in Barnwell county for a few days, returned to the college Tuesday. Dr. and Mr«. J. E McKinney, of Brooklyn,•Spartanburg county, were i" the city Wodnesdav, the guests of Prof, and Mrs. W. F. McArthur on Race street. J. H M. Coyle, of Edgefield, is in th° city on a visit to hi» father. Mr. Joseph Coyle, *vtio quite sick. KenlKiMMi, Prnf. R. O. 8ams has tendered his resignation as a member of the county hoard of education to take effect the first of June. It was accepted by the governor and the State superin tendent notified. Prof. Sams has been an efficient officer. <juurt<-rly Coufsrenre. Tie quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church (colored) met in Dunton chapel on Tuesday. The presiding elder, R. L. Hickson, was present and we learn that there was a good attendance. 4 William Henrv, the slayer of Cora Rice, is still at large. Architects are at work on plans for a number of buildings which will be built in Gaffney this summer. Contractor Baker is figuring on plans for several" houses which will be built as soon as he finishes the Star Theatre and office building. The brick makers in Gaffney are busy these days making brick for new buildings. Hundredsof thousands will go into buildings in Gaffney this year. Judging from the freight trains, the freight traffic must be great. About ten or twelve freight trains pass daily each way, to say nothing of the four local freights. i Great Mission Service. The strvice held a’ the First Bap tist church last Monday night marks an epoch in that church. Dr. R. J. Willingham, of Richmond. Va., the corresponding secretary of the .South ern Baptist convention, delivered an address on foreign missions. First, in a masterful way, he showed the Bible on the subject, proving that the one great work of the church is to spread the gospel. Next he dealt with the common objections to for eign missions, disposing of them in a logical way that was irresistible a''d thoroughly convincing. Dr. Willing ham then made one of Ibe strongest pleas we have ewr heard and one that stirred the hearts of the congregation. At the close of the service Pastor Cree arose and called for subscrip tions to foreign missions, placing his own at the head of the list. Then followed a scene not to be forgotten. Althouh there was not a large con gregation, yet in a few minutes $270 was pledged to send the gospel to those who do not even know of the only true God. But this generosity was no surprise, for it is the habit of the people of the First Baptist Chureh to rally round their pastor in every good work and every effort to glorify the God they worship. This church had already given $100 earlier in the year. Seventh Recital. The seventh meeting of the Lime- , stone College musical club will be held to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon j at *i:30 o’clock. There will be an , essay on Chopin and Schumann by i Miss P'va Sums. The following are : the illustrations: Essay Shakespeare in Music [ Mrs George Pratt Maxim Seliinger's Round, as played by Oueen Eliza- bet ii i Green Sleeves ’•Under the Greenwood Tree" The Old Melody of‘•Heart’s Ease" “Oh; Willow, Willow. Willow!" “W here the Bee .Sucks" “O Moire** Mine” “Hark, Hark the Lark”—Schubert Fairies March. / Notturno, Wedding March f Music—Mendelssohn InncsTRATOits:—Miss Lottie Bilker, Miss Lucy Barton, Miss Julia Clayton. Miss liuth Cooner. Miss Mary Alice Hew. Miss Mary Durham, Miss Pauline Gwaltney and Miss Marv E. Williams. Immediately after the club meeting the seventh pupils’ recital of the season will be given. To all the friends of the college, and especially to ail who are interested in the par ticipants, a cordial invitation to at tend is extended. Some Pertinent Suggestions. A newspaper writer suggests seve ral ways to build up a town; among them. Praise it. Talk about it. Write about it. Help to improve it. Speak well about it. Patronize home merchants. induce desirable settlers to locate in it. • Let “Home Trade” be the watch word. Elect good men to local office. Give£them moral support when in iffice. Urge public benefits and improve ments at all times. Assist in promoting every enter prise for the good of the whole com munity. Don’t follow /‘calamity shooters;” keep in the front ranks of progress and advancement. Remember that every dollar in vested in permanent improvements ia that much on interest. From Midsummer Night’s I Dream Arro wood Mi mm loo Rally. There will be an ail-day Mission Raliv at Arrowood Baptist church on Sunday next. Service in the morning and afternoon. Dinner on the ground. The speskers will be the Rev. F. C. Hickson, Rev. Arch G. Cree and Rev. C. M. Teal. Let all in reach of Arrowood comt and enjoy the day in the interest of so great a woik. All are cordially in vited. Ho for tiie Glorloim Fourth! Gaffney should celebrate the Glorious Fourth this.year. The peo ple in this section bad begun to look forward to the celebration as*a per manent thing, so far as Gaffney was concerned, and the failure to celebrate last year was a disappointment to many. By all means let us celebrate this year. If we could read the secret history of our enemies, we should find in each man’s life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility.—Long fellow. Never be afraid of what is good. The good is always the road to what is true —Hamelton. THE PENSION LAW. Awarding of Pensions a Worthy Duty but the System la Vogue Not Right. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Ne\k Stevy, April 20.—Mr. Editor: Your issue of the 15th inst brought us the sad account of Gen. Wade Hampton’s death. We feel that no Confederate soldier in all the South can help feeling a deep and sorrowing sadness over the death of such heroes as Gen. Hampton was. He always led where he wished his men to go. We saw him on the battlefield in the Seven Pines engagement when many men were thrown into the wild< t confusion and were almost in disord r in constquence of being hurriedly rushed into that desperate conflict for the first time they were ever un der fire He was grandly and bravely rushing to all parrs of the scattered columns, reanimating and encourag ing them with great success wherever he appeared. But he was soon wound ed and our own colonel killed—oor own J Q Carpenter w’as killed there. But history tells us the resuit of that battle in full. \Ye notice in the Carolina Spartan of April 9th a letter from Mr. C. C. Turner, in which he reviews the pen sion law and other matters of interest to the old Confederate soldier which we desire to comment upon some, and also quote a few extracts from it, be cause it sets forth some facts for which we have several times contend ed in former communications to you : 1st. Mr. Turner fully defines the pension law, for which he is fully competent, having been chairman of the pension board of his county sev eral years. I shall not follow him in detail here, but I will ouly quote from him such extracts as are of great importance to all. He sets it down as a principle that the awarding of pensions to the worthy is an indis pensable duty. This, to us, is the correct interpretation of his argu ment along this line, but he brings out some facts on this sunject rela tive to the method that governs the Southern States (or some of them at least) in the distribution of pensions. That, in our judgment, greatly con cerns us all One very important fact is that several States discrimin ate in the award of pensions, and only give to thoee who enlisted in their own State; Virginia and North Caro lina are among these. Now we do not, nor does Mr. Turner, murmur against our State because she does not, but w’e do, as he does, refer to thi’s in order to show the great need of some sort of concert or general agreement f or the management of this very praiseworthy duty to de voted patriotism in the past. DIED OF HIS WOUNDS. In- A blaekshnrsr Negro Oleg of Wonudu HU-teil In December. Some time last December in a fight at Cherokee Falls Tom Good and Lena Thompson, negroes, beat Ager Roberts, also a negro, and left him ' in an insensible condition. Good and Lena left the neighbordood at once, , Lena getting into Greenville jail for some other offence and Good working somewhere on the railroad. Rob erts in the meantime has been lin gering between life and death until the 14rh inst . when he Hied at Blacks burg of the injuries inflicted by Good and Lena A waVrant was issued by Magistrate Phillips for Good and Lena and placed in Sheriff Thomas’ hands, who gave it to detective J. O. Duncan to look up the parties and make the arrest. Lena was released from Greenville jail last week and was joined by Good, and neither of them having heard of the deatli of Roberts, both returned to Blacksburg. Detective Duncan soon located and arrested them, and Wednesday morning brought them , to Gaffney and turned them over to Sheriff Thom who placed them in jail, where they will await a trial for their offence at the June term of court. Why? Why have a vacant house on your hands when a Ledger for rent ad. will rent it? Why let. your unused rooms remain empty when a Ledger to le« ad. wiil fill them? Why want for more boarders when a Leoger want ad. will get them? Why do without a desirable board ing place when a Ledger want ad. will find one? Why want a pleasant room when a Ledger want ad. will secure one? Why keep property you do not want or need when a Ledger for sale ad will sell i: ? Why have no unsati-fi-d bns ! ness want when a Ledger ad. will rn> ke it satisfactory ? Why keep farm produce when a L c dger for sale ad. will seil it? In other words, let your wants be known through The Ledger at one cent a word and they will be satisfied- Sunday Scrvicvit. The regular morning services will be held at ihe Lime-tone Street Pres byterian church and at the Buford Street Vl< thodist church. There will be no service in the morning at the First Baptist church, the pastor be ing away holding a rally meeting on foreign missions at Arrowood Baptist church At night the usual services will be Attention for the Festival! Mrs. George U. Byers, who has managed the sale of season tickets with distinguished success, reports that more than $5(.HJ worth of tickets have beem disposed of. This speaks eloquently, not only for the industry and energy of tt, committee in chsr^e but for tiie enterprise of the business men and others of Gaffney, All honor to tho-e who are support ing rhi;- u-'iviti which means so much to the co'lege sod to the town. Can we hri: a the sessor* ticket sale up to oO) h*-fore Mav 5tb? As for us we wi 1 1 * inteavor to do our t-hare, and m«*re. too f r that matter, in order that the feme of our already well known city ui .y inenase, that men may .»a < v, ‘ W.oen tiie people of iGiffiit y u..d-r** k to do anything 1 they always Ho i- and in r style that cannot be surpassed by any othtj city in Soutn Carolina.” Sea-on ticketso>*nnot b 0 purchased on or lifter May 5th. On Monday, May 5th, at nine o’clock a. in., the reserving ot sears will he begun at the Cherok'-e Drug Store.” A Correction. *Ve are glad to st-te that the state ment publiscerl in Tuesday’s Ledger that our friend, Mr. J K. Killian, superintendent, of Cher* kee Falls Mills had resigned his position is incorrect. IVe iearn tnat Mr. Killian is holding his position and that he has no intention of resigning it. He D one of the best mill men in the country, and we would regret for him to mak any bnCre s arrange ment that, would take him out of Chen k“e county. Protracted Meeting. A protracted meeting will be in progress at the Buford Street Meth odist church next week, beginning Sunday night. The hours for preach ing will he 10 a.m. and 8:15 p. m. R-v H. F. OnreHzberg, D. D.. will assist Pastor H<»oges in the meeting. The public is c *rdihiiy invited to at- end th-! s-rvie-s. Will lie Here. Mrs. (Muik Waring, of Columbia, of the class of IsTJand an author and IPeratue of distinction, will attend ihe Ln-eti''Lr of the alumnae associa tion a* L mestone College in June. held at the Buford Street Methodist We are proud that our State has church and the First Baptist church j * philanthropy so No Services at the Presbyterian church. The Presbyterian and Meth odist congregations will unite in ser vice at the Methodist church. The monthly union services will be resumed on the evening of the fourth Sunday in May. not narrowed her closely as to discriminate only in favor of those who volunteered inside her own borders in defense of a com mon interest to all Southern citizens, but extends alike to all who are now her citizens equal portions of the pen sion money, according to the classes to which they belong. But the mis take, Mr. Editor, that is made here aud in many other places is the fail ure od the part of the several States to provide a reasonable pension for every Confederate soldier or his re maining widow in all the Southern States.' Mr Turner calls attention to this and shows quite conclusively that no serious burden would be en tailed upon any of the resources of the State if such provision were made. Mr. Turner further argues, which is certainly true, that nine- tenths of this money would be spent right at home where it would do most good. We honestly believe that with all our cotton mill pensioners who are from other States, we pay more money to old veterans whose names are enrolled in other States than any State in the South. Then a reason able question arises here: Who pays the taxes from whence these pensions are paio? That a great deal of it is paid by veterans whose income places them just outside the State provis ions no one will deny. It is known that there is a very large amount of money lying unutil ized in the United States treasury, the proceeds of private property seized during the war and used by the government for which it has never accounted for to its rightful owners, partly because, if not wholly because, cf the difficulty lying in the way of ascertaining who the rightful owners are. If it cannot rightfully be deter mined who the proper owners are, why not our representatives in con gress be asked to investigate this matter and try to have the proper pro rata of this money turned over to each State to be disposed of as they may devise. It seems to us that such a disposition of an unused amount cf money, which we suppose no one doubts properly belongs to citizens of the South, would not be unreasonable, as it is more than likely that the proper owners will never be known. But we wish it positively under stood that we are not begging the State or any other institution for alms. We simply do not feel like at this early stage after the war, and in tnis, the most enlightened and patri otic nation on the globe, to be en- tirelv ignored No sir. we came into the service of the several States as did the soldiers of the North, in an swer to the calls of th« chief execu tives of the Southern States and by them were turned over to the Con federacy, and we ask only to be treat ed by a patriotic people as men should be who staked their lives on the altar of their country. L B i> —Now is the time to take Sure Cure S'*r«*!iparilJa. 50 cents. —Sure Cure Sarsaparilla, the great spring tonic. 50 cents. ( May MumIc FeMtlval. Preparations for the May Music Festival which is to take place at Limestone College on the 14’h, loth and 16th of May, are being pushed vigorously and successfully. Sales of tickets the first day they were offered exceeded by many the whole number of season tickets sold for the festival two years ago, aud the num ber is being increased every day. The talent secured is of the highest order and upper South Carolina’s apprecia tion of high class musicia being made manifest by the large number of tickets being sold. Come to the May Music Festival. Hampton Memorial Fund. The following contributions to the Hampton memorial fund have been received at the Ledger office: The Led ire r | 5 00 Andrew Urittitli 1 i l 00 U. M. Slice a i oo Ed May I £ 2 I 30 M. K. Briggs , -i>> 50 Wm. A. Darby ; ( 50 Sam Hopper, Jr, ? W JL Sherri I 1 ? 1 50 Henry Lipscomb, col., J H. F. Britton Dead. S. P. Britton, once a resident of this city, died in St. Vincent Hospital in Birmingham, Ala., on last Monday after a few days illness. His body will probably be brought to this State for burial. No Services at Frovldence. On account of the mission rally at Arrowood next Sunday there will be no services at Providence then. The pastor, Rev. F. C. Hickson, will fill his next regular appointment there. Local Cotton Market. The following prices prevail on the Gaffney market today: Good Middling 9 00 Middling 8 87£ 1'iieiimouia I* Robbed of Its Terrors By Foley’s Hooey and Tar. It stops the racking cough and heals and strengthens the lungs. If taken in time it will preveut an attack of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug Company. If singleness is bliss, of course it’s a folly td be wives. —Sure Cure Sarsaparilla makes rich blood. 50 cents. Bow Are Tear Kidneys f Dr. Hobbs'Sparsgn* Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam ple free Add. Sterling Itemed; Co.. Chicago or N- Y. In misfortune even to smile offend.—Bacon. is to Ed neats Tone Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. 26c. If C O. C, fail, druggists ref and money. You can make your har ness as soft ns a glove and as tough as wire by using ECKEK.% Hnr. ness OH. You can lengthen Its life—matte it lust twice as long as it ordinarily would. EUREKA Harness Oil makes a poor looking har ness like new. Rads of pure, heavy bodied oil, ee- peclally prepared to with stand the weather. Sold everywhere In cans—all sizes. Mtfc by STANDARD OIL CO. CURE ALL YOUR PAIRS WITH Pairi'Killer. A Medicine Chest In Itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, , HEURALGIA. 25 and 50 cent Bottles. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. PERRY DAVIS’ BAD BLOOD ••CASCARETS do all claimed for them and are a truly wonderful medicine I have often wished for a medicine pleasant to take and at last have found It In Cascarets. Since taking them, my blood has iuciijxirillcd and my co:n|.lcxlon has Im proved wo iderfully and I feel much better In every way." Mas. sai.ub U. bxllaks. Luttreil.Tana. CANDY r M CATHARTIC ^ maos mark TET Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 23c, 50O. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... StMtl.K ltta.4. r.npsay, fhlcsee, Ho.tr.tl, Kew fork. SIS Hfk TA DAP Sold and guaranteed by all drug- BU“ I U ,, DAW gists to CCRE Tobacco Hablt^ BANNER 8A LYE the most healing salve in the world. One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. Final Discharge. Notice Is hereby given that I will make my final return and settlement, as guatdian of the estate of O. Gertlan Surratt, minor (now qt age), before the I’rohate Court of Cherokco County, s. <’., on Monday. May .'ah next, and ask from said court for,final discharge assald guardian. J. 1. Sauk att. Guardian O. Gertlan Sarratt. Gaffney, S. (’.. March 31st, lisrj. Pub In Ledger April II, Is, Jj. mid May J. joos Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right.