The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 20, 1910, Image 7
MORE ROOM FOR INSANE.
BOARD OF RK.F.NTS TO BEGIN
KKIVUDN OF THREE NEW
HTRl'CTVREH.
Mu-r All Day Session Men In Charge
of Hospital Adopt Scheme for
Quick Relief for Congvste?! Condi
Columbia, July 14.?Deriding upon
the erection of three new buildings on
the asylum property and the comple?
tion of the Taylor building, the asy
lum commission and board of re?
gents at a meeting yesterday reach?
ed plans for the immediate relief of
the congested conditions at the State
Hospital for the Insane. The work
on the buildings will commence Mon?
day, and It will be carried op with as
much hasts as can be accomplished
without sacrificing the safety of the
buildings and the comfort of the pa?
tients. The work Is under the super?
vision of the board of regents. Dr.
J W. Babclck, superintendent of the
hospital, and Dr. W. W. Ray were ap?
pointed a committee on building.
They will hav? specifications prepar?
ed during the present week.
The present plan for the erection
t of new buildings Is a forerunner of
future plann for the development of
the hospital. The segregation of the
races and separate wards for the tu
t en ular an I pellagra patients are
matters to be accomplished In future
plane.
The asylum commission will prob?
ably begin the erection of new build?
ings ror the hospital by August 1. on
land to be purchased soon. The com
ission is authorised to do this by
a Joint resolution passed by the gen?
eral assembly at Its last session. A
meeting of the commission will be
held next week, when various sites
will be considered and a selection
made. Following a session of the
hoard of regents and asylum com?
mission that occupied the day, Dr.
Habcov? made this statement ?ast
I rught.
The construction of three new
buildings on th?> asylum property and
the completion of the Taylor build?
ing la the work of the board of re?
gent*, money for the work being ap?
propriated by the general assembly In
the regular appropriation bill for Im?
provements at the hospital.
The asylum commission is charged
with the specific duty of purchasing
and erecting buildings thereon.
The board of regent.* haa $50.000
witK~wnj?h to make Improvements.
. while under the Joint resolution
I $ 1 ##,000 may be borrov ed from the
sinking fund commission for the use
|Of the asylum commission In purchas?
ing'lands and erecting buildings.
The work done by the commission
and the regents today la explained by
the following resolution, Introduced
by Col. Leroy Springs, one of the
members of the commission, and
1 unanimously adopted.
"1. That It Is the sense and Judg
1 ment of this commission that It 1*
I Impracticable to dispose of or move
the 8tate Hospital for the Insane
from Its present location
I "2. That the present plant should
be Improved and modernised.
I "3. That, aa It will require consid?
erable time for the erection of build
' Ings on the new purchase the com
.mission respectfuly and earnestly rec
komm?ndi to the board of regents the
Immediate erection of the following
Hidings for the relief of all the de
fpartments of the Institution, namely:
"Finish the Taylor building for
fwhlte men.
"gfrect dormitory for negro men.
p "Rrect building for Invalid white
women.
Bred similar building for m^ro
women.
"It bring contemplated that the oc?
cupancy hy the negro patients may
be oaly temporary,
k "4 That needs of both the tuher
ilar and pellagra patients demand
<P**< i.tl consideration and provision.
"5 That the commission shall
pro- ?c| ,? ... to pur> base lands
and ? re t buildings In pursuance of
the joint resolution of the general as
i eemhly and that provision be made
first for the colored Insane and that
they be moved there as fast as pra< -
ticehle."
Beware of ointment* for Catarrh that
< ? c oo Men to \.
a*i mercury* will surely <h stroy the
n?e of nmell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surface*. Such
articles should never be used Sloop!
on prescriptions from reputable phyel
clans, aa the damage they will do '?
ten fold to the good you can pos-ehly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
|t*urt\ manufactured by F. J. Cheney
t 4\ Co., Toledo. 0 . SOU! ?Ins no mercury,
and Is taken Internally, acting dir- et
ly upon the blood and mucous sui
faces of the system, in buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you *;et the gen
i ulne ft In taken Intcrnaily and made
In Toledo. Ohh, l.y F. J, Cheney &
Co I < Mmonlals ft. ?
k hi by I m i pi m ? 7;,c, per
r
Take Hall's Family mils for CS
et I null on, ;.-i-im
U'lon last beard Ol De- man ?Ii
ftii H* no inould bt Reno-voted > <
m- ing South with the ruol. In hot pur
A CLINCH FIELD EXCURSION.
K|utrt4uibui*K Chamber of Commerce
Plans Trip Over New Railroad.
The South Carolina Press Associa?
tion trip over the C. C. & 0. railroad
from Spartanburg to Johnson City,
Tenn., proved to be such a satisfac?
tory and delightful outing to all who
were in the party that the Spartan?
burg Chamber of Commerce has
planned to duplicate the excursion
for the benefit of the business men of
that city and others who may dosire
to join the party. The Spartanburg
Herald has the following to say con?
cerning the trip:
Make your reservation early for
the great Chamber of Commerce ex?
cursion over the C. C. & O., railroad
on July 26-27-28. The ticket, includ?
ing railroad fare, nine meals on the
diners and berths on the Pullman
tourist cars, is only $17. The reser?
vations are to be made at the up?
town office of the C. C. & O., railroad
on North Church street, just in the
rear of the Central National Bank
The excursion will probably be run
In two sections, ep.ch a complete
train. The interest in the trip indi?
cates the most representative party
of Spartanburg people ever gathered
together. The train will carry
streamers with the words?"Spartan?
burg Chamber of Commerce," and
will be composed of the most modern
equipment. The trip will be a dupli?
cation of the South Carolina Press
Association. Make your reaervations
early and get your party together.
After a conference yesterday of
officials of the C. C. & O. on the
matter of the South Carolina Cham?
ber of Commerce excursion over that
road, it was given out last night by
Mr. Mandel, traveling pasenger agent
that the dates chosen for the excur?
sion are July 26th. 27th and 28th.
The train will leave Spartanburg at
8:30 o'clock on the morning ot the
28th. and returning will arrive in
Spartanburg at 7:30 o'clock in the
evening of th* 28th.
The train will be composed of
twleve Pullman coaches and four din?
ing cars. Provision will be made to
carry nearly four hundred people,
giving each a double berth. The Pull?
mans will be placed In the Spartan?
burg yarda on the evening of the
26th, and will be occupied by the
party that night. Breakfast will be
served in the dining cars on the
morning o fthe 26th. It ia probable
that Mr. Ferguson, assistant to the
general manager, Mr. Mandel, travel?
ing paaesnger agent, and Theodore
Dehon, division passenger agent, will
go on the trip with the excuraionists.
Pullman reservations can be secured
with check through Mr. Dehon, the
division pasesnger agent, with offices
at 109 North Church street.
A great deal of interest has been
manifested in the Chamber of Com?
merce excursion over the C. C. & O.,
and all cities and towns in the State
with organized commercial bodies
have expressed a strong desire to
participate in this great trip over the
new road. Columbia. Greenville,
Laurens, Newberry, Charleston, An?
derson and other places will be well
represented.
Columbia has asked for reserva?
tions for possibly a hundred, and oth?
er cltiea have made up big delega
tlona.
The Chamber of Commerce excur?
sion will leave Spartanburg over the
C. C. A O., Tueaday morning. July
26th, 8:30 o'clock.
A atop will be made at Ridge, N.
C, and a view taken of Mt. Mitchell,
Table Rock, Hawk's Bill and other
peaks In the vicinity.
A atop of one hour will be made at
Unaka Springs. Tenn.
The evening of the 26th will be
pleasantly spent at Johnson City,
Tenn. The party will be taken out
to the Soldiers' Home, where they
will enjoy a band concert and the
moving picture show.
The train will leave Johnson City
at 1:11 a. m. July ?7th, for Spears'
Ferry. Fron? Spears' Perry a side
trip will h?> made to Natural Tunnel,
Va. Returning to Speers' Ferry, the
trip Will Continue to Dante, Va..
where ample time will be ab.wed to
\ iew the mines.
The party will remain at Dante,
until midnight to enjoy dancing and
other entertalenient. Alter midnight
the train Will return to Johnson
City.
Roturnlngi the train will leave
Johnson <'it> at II a m. on the L'sth.
\ stop will be made at I'naU.i
Springs, Tenn. At Alt a Pa**, N. C.
a stop will be made of three hours,
and everybody will get out and do
some mountain ? limbing.
Tin eXCUrslla Will arrive In Spar
tanburg nol later than 7::'.') o'clock
on the evening of July L'sth.
Tie- rate for tin- roun i trip will
be 11 t fur adulti and 111 for child?
ren between live and twelve years
of .(". Thl rate he ludes transport'
ath?n. berth, Pullman ami meals en?
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the llvei and
bowels |0 expel pdsonous matter,
idealise the system, euro constipation
and si< k heada< he. Bold by w. \v.
Rlberl
A UFA Ii PHILANTHROPIST.
David J. Rankin, Jr., (.hni Fortune
To Make Chances For Boys.
Whon the roll of the real philan?
thropists of this age Is called the
name of David J. Rankin, Jr., of St.
Louis, will be found among the first.
Mr. Rankin has given away his en?
tire fortune of $3,000,000 while he
lives, reserving to himself during the
remainder of his days only an income
of $3,000 a year for his personal use.
Without any thought of self, anx?
ious only to do with his money that
which, in his opinion, will accomplish
the greatest good, and spurning the
luxuries that go to make up the life
of a man of wealth, Mr. Rankin with
one stroke of the pen has cast him?
self from the millionaire class into I
the ranks of the comparatively poor.
"I have given away my property I
that the poor boy may have a chance j
to become a useful citizen." !
In this simple statement Mr. Ran- j
kin sums up the motive which j
prompted the generous inheritance to J
those youths who may attend the in- J
stltutlons founded by him and there
earn the practical lessons which
their benefactor hopes may make
them useful citizens. j
Mr. Rankin is 75 years old, a Pres?
byterian and a Democrat. He is un- I
married and made his entire fortune
through real estate and stock trans?
actions. He was pronounced recent?
ly by a successful St. Louis business
man as "one of the most sagacious
men I ever knew. He always knows 1
when to buy at a bargain and when
to sell at a profit."
However this may be, Mr. Rankin j
has gathered a large fortune within J
his hards and now he proposes to j
dedicate that fortune to the best use. j
He see.- no better way in which to I
make his money useful than to es- I
tablish a large trade school where I
the poor boys of St. Louis may be
put upon their feet and lauched into
the world with the confidence that
comes with the mastery of useful j
crafts.
Although a firm believer in the ad- I
vantages of a college education, the j
philanthropist always has maintain?
ed that the university should be made
more practical.
"Tbere should be taught fewer the?
ories In our universities and more
that is based upon hard, common
sense," \a the statement Mr. Rankin
frequently has made. "The social and
economic conditions of tils country
demand a broader education, on
practical lines, for those boys destin?
ed to become the very backbone of
our industrial welfare?the boys who
will toll with their hands."
I Perhaps It was this determination
to as.* 1st in the education of these
youths in the establishment of a
school equipped for that purpose that
was responsible for Mr. Rankln's
withdrawal from those social Indul?
gences enjoyed by men of means.
His desire to save his money that it
might ser\e as a means to better the
youth may explain why life in s
three-room flat over a corner gro?
cery was good enough for David Ran?
kin. who has been a worker himself
*nd knows the needs of workers.
ANOTHER MILL FOR DARLING?
TON.
Enterprifte Will Be Pushed to Suc?
cessful Conclusion.
Darlington, July 15.?Darlingtonis
assured of another cotton mill. About
a year ago the matter was agitated,
but for good reasons was not pushed
to a conclusion. However, at this
time, it appears there is a determina?
tion to have the mill. A meeting yes?
terday of those inteersted was beid
in the Bank of Darlington, and some,
preliminary steps taken looking to an
immediate organisation and the
building of the mill.
It Is proposed to begin with $300,
000 and In B short time double tha
capacity, having 0 mill with 40,000
spindles.
Messrs. i>. T. McKeithan, L. R.
Williamson, C. B. Edwards and 13
Vaughan are a committee for th ?
purpose of completing the prelimin?
ary work, and this work, it is believ?
ed, will be accomplished within the
next few das a
A petition has been circulated
among the residents and freeholders
of the town, asking f<>r an election on
tiie questlan of voting $20,000 worth
of bonds, to pay for the right of w.v
through the town for the new rail?
road, of which Mr. Bonsai is the pres?
ident, coming here from McDee, on
the Seaboard Air Line. Practically
every person approached has i <
ed the petition and it now seems thit
the election will be a mere formality
The surveyors have run two routes
through the town, one of which wll1
pass directly through the heart of
tiie town and th>- other through the
eastern portion, on Caahua street.
?Teething children have more or
h i diarrhoea, which can be ? . ntroli
ed by giving Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All
thai Is noces try Is to >.'.i\c the pres?
cribed dose alter each operation of
the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the system,
it is safe and sure. Bold by W. W.
Blbert.
AT FOOT OF ARARAT.
Erl van, <'a i vital of Russian Armenia
Is Quaint Town.
(W. E. Curtiss. Cor. Chicago eRcord
Herald.)
Erivan, the capital of Russian Ar?
menia, is thoroughly Russian in
spots, hut the greater part if It is
thoroughly Oriental, and the bazars,
where most of the trade is conduct?
ed, are as interesting as any in the
East. The name of the town is pro?
nounced "Yer-ri-van," with the ac?
cent on the last syllable, and the
word means "At the foot," referring,
of course, to Mount Ararat, the most
famous of al mountains, perhaps, as
well as one ef the most interesting.
The two peaks that compose the
mountain, the greater 17,260 and the
lesser 13,000 feet high, are always
within view, barring the weather,
and there is a decided difference of
opinion as to the number of clear
days in this climate. People who
want to "knock the town" insist that
the peak of Great Ararat cannot be
seen more than once a week, but the
more loyal inhabitants will assure
you that it is in plain sight every
hour, morning noon and night, and
every day in the year.
As Ararat is the principal attrac?
tion that brings strangers here, and
as scrangers spend money, it is nat?
ural that the reapers of the harvest
should take a sanguine view of the
situation, but while visitors are wait?
ing for the clouds to roll by they can
see several interesting monasteries in
the vicinity.
The streets of Erivan are wide, the
houses are of one story, built very
much after the Spanisli or Moorish
plan, around a patio, and without
windows on the street. There are a
few good shops filled with modern
merchandise in the Russian quarter,
with restaurants, cafes and other
modern improvements. There are
two hotels which are simply tolerable
and no more?the kind that you
would not' patronize unless you had
to. The bazars, however, are very
busy, because a large population
come here for trade, and Erivan is
practically the terminus of the rail?
way, which brings vast quantities of
freight that must be carried farther
on by camel caravans. These cara?
vans meet and receive and discharge
their cargoes at a large open suare,
surroundqd by kahns, the Oriental
substitute for hotels, and such places
are always fascinating to people from
other parts o fthe world.
Most of the goods that are carried
into the interior come from Moscow,
for the Russian government does pro?
tect its manufacturers and promotes
their trade where it can be done
without interfering with military af?
fairs. Most of the goods that are
brought in are rugs, wool, hides and
skins from various parts of Persia
and Turkish-Armenia, which are
shipped in bulk by rail and boat and
stetmer to Constantinople and there
disturbed.
There is nothing to buy here;
nothing that any American would
want. Although the bazars contain
a complex assortment of merchan?
dise of sufficient variety to suit Orien?
tal comers, they are not our kind of
goods. Here as elsewhere the bazars
are made up of little boxes, not more
than six or eight feet . .uare, lined
with shelves, filled with goods, and
the proprietor sits in the mJdst of
them, "squatting like a Turk," or
stretched out comfortably upon a rug
smoking cigarettes. You seldom see
the narghile, or Turkish water pipe,
with a long tube. The bazars, cover
many acres, which are cut up into
narrow, winding streets sheltered
from the sun by roofs of masonry or
awnings of matting, and, as usual,
the trade Is classified for the conven?
ience of the public. The vegetable
dealers, the butchers, the candlestick
makers, the hardware and iron mon?
gers, the leather mongers and print
dealers all have their own streets,
and the shops are BO (dose together
that rival merchants can chatter to?
gether while waiting for customers.
?Work Hi Hours A Day.
The busiest little tilings ever made arc
Or. King's New Life Pills. Every pill
is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation.
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
25c. at Slbert's Drug Store.
Prefers Newspaper Advertising.
"I never In my life," says John
Wannamaker, "used such a thing as
a poster, a dodger, or a handbill. My
plan for twenty-fl v years has been
to buy so much space In newspapers
and till it up with what i Wanted, I
would not give an advertisement In a
newspaper of four hundred circula?
tion for five thousand posters and
dodgers, if l wanted t ? sell cheap
Jewelry or run a lottery scheme I
might use posters hul I wouldn't in?
sult a decenl rending public with
hau Ibllh."
"Soreness of the muscles, whether
Induced by \i"i<nt exercise or injury,
s quickly relieved by the free appli?
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment.
This liniment Is equally valtial le for
muscular rheumatism, and always af?
fords quick relief. Sold by W. W,
SI her t.
RED SPIDER PEST.
Cotton Fields Attacked?Agent of
Agricultural Department Telia Be?t
Way of Combating the Saaall Bug?.
Lexington, July 14.?The red spid?
er has broken out on the farm of R.
If. Caughman, near Lexington, and
threatens to be very destructive to
the cotton crop should the present
wet season be followed by a contin?
ued hot and dry spell. It appears
from the statements of those interest?
ed in this cotton pest that a great
many sections of the State are infest?
ed and it is believed that unless its
spread is checked, it will become
shortly as destructive as the boll wee?
vil. The cotton affected wilts as if it
were scalded and finally dies. No
practical remedy has as yet been
found, though there are preventive
remedies which appear successful.
The department of agriculture has
established a laboratory at Batesburg
for a thorough study of the red spid?
er, and H. P. Wilson in charge of the
work visited Lexington and made an
examination of the Caughman field.
He is positive, in his opinion, that the
trouble is the red spider and, of
course, he realizes the danger of its
further spread.
In speaking about this matter, Mr.
Wilson makes these interesting ob?
servations; and desires that they
shall receive the attention of farm?
ers throughout the State:
"Violets and poke weeds appear to
be the plants from which the spiders
spread to the cotton. I have observ?
ed a number of fields where violets in
yards were badly infested with the
spider before it passed to the cotton.
The original infection began close to
the violets and spread out first in a
fan shaped form and then gradually
the whole field became infested. The
same thing is obsesved in connection
with poke weeds, Jersualem oak,
burdock, morning glories and garden
beans are food plants ofr the spider
and should be kept way from cotton
fields. The spider seems to be pretty
well scattered about the State and is
doing considerable damage, and
threatens to do a great deal more un?
less some means can be found for
checking it.
"I have hardly gone far enough
with the work to be able to suggest
a desirable remedy. However, poke
weeds and violets near cotton fields
should all be destroyed, and if the
spider is only found on a few plants,
these should be pulled and burned.
The spider seems to be able to win?
ter in violets and the danegr lies in
infestation from these sources.
"Where the infestation is bad I
have found the following mixture to
be effective In killing the most of
them: One pound of sulphur to three
gallons of water. The sulphur to
be placed in a bucket or pan and
enough water added to form a paste
with the sulphur, then the remainder
of the water can be added. This
mixture can be applied with a spay
pump or with an ordinary sprinkler.
Care should be taken that the mix?
ture is gotten onto the under side of
the leaf. The spider propagates itself
very rapidly and the failure to make
a thorough spray leaves room for
danger in the future.
"The most practical method in the
way of prevention seems to be that
of crop rotation and I hope that by
the end of the season a satisfactory
System of rotation may be worked
out. The farmers themselves can do
a great deal towards preventing the
spread of this pest if they will be
careful about plowing around infest?
ed stalks. The spider catches on the
harness and may be carried a long
ways into the field and a new colony
planted. This is a very serious prob?
lem and to some extent a new one
The department is doing the best it
can and is greatly interested in the
work."
MI-O-XA.
Drives Distress From Upset Stomachs
In Five Minutes.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets not onl
cure indigestion but build up the en
tire system and make the weak am
frail strong and vigorous.
They cause the glow of health to
appear in the cheeks and make the
eyes bright and sparkling. The
chase OUt bad blood and cause pirn
phs and sallow skin to disappear.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sue
\\ < nderful stomach Invigoratora and
upbullders that tiny are sold undc
in agreement to return your nione
if they do not cure indigestion or an
other trouble arising from an ups?
stomach such as biliousness, dlzs
iiess, sick headache, loss of appetlt?
fermentations, nervousnesa slceple
ness, nightmare, etc.
I had stomach trouble; was weak,
bloodless and d< pressed, but Mi-o-na
built up my health and made, me
strong." Mrs. J. Newton, Bellevue,
Yi i. h.
Mi-o-nn costs only 50 cents a larg<
box at druggists everywhere and De
i. rim 's I'harmacy.
?Foley's Kidney Remedy will cun
any case of kidney and bladde
trouble not beyond the reach of
,v, ? 11I ? KT? MtA^lrtlna nnwm .1.? m,\*n
SUMTER TOOK SECOND.
Game Better Than Preceding One??
Lake City Pitcher Hit Six Men.
The game Thursday afternoon
while slow, was a much better article
of base ball than was put up on the
preceding day.
Lake City had three new playere
on the field yesterday, and with thc?r
team-mates they put up a game that
made the Collegians hustle to win
out.
The feature of the game was the
hitting of Sumter men by Knight, the
swift Lake City twirler, who hit s*x
of the Collegians in the course of sev?
en innings, the game being called in*
the seventh on account of darkness.
The score follows:
R. H. E.
Sumter.4 4 1
Lake City.1 3 3
Levi and Marshall and Moore;
Knight and Levy.
The crowd that turned out to see
the game yesterday was even smaller
than that of Wednesday.
The game this afternon will u l
doubtedly be a good one, and the
boys expect a large crowd to be at
the park, when the game starts.
?Napoleon's Grit
was of the unconquerable, never-say
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery. Satis?
faction is guaranteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble. It has
saved thousands of hopeless sufferers.
It masters stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages, lagrippe, croup,
asthma, hay fever and whooping
cough and is the most safe and cer?
tain remedy for all bronchial affect?
ions. 50c. $1.00 Trial bottle free at
Sibert's Drug Store.
When T. R. hears that the auto Is
causing race suicide in Kansas how
?an he continue to take joy rides in
his new acquisition??Plttsburg Dis?
patch.
Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me.
*The above is a quotation from a
letter written by H. M. Winkler,
Evansville, Ind. I contracted a severe
case of kidney trouble. My back gave
out and pained me. I seemed to have
lost all strength and ambition; was
bothered with dizzy sells, my head
would swim and specks float before
my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills
regularly and am now perfectly well
and feel like a new man. Foley Kid?
ney Pills have cured me." Sibert's
Drug Store.
GOOD WORK.
Done Daily In Sumter. Many Citizens
Tell of It.
Nearly every reader has heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good
work in Sumter still continues, and
our citizens are constantly adding en
doi cement by public testimony. No
better proof of merit can be had than
the experience of friends and neigh?
bors. Read this case:
Walter M. Folsom, 192 Hampton
Ave., Sumter, S. C, says: "For some
time I suffered from a dull pain
through my loins and when I made a
sudden movement, sharp twinges dar?
ted through my body. After sitting
for a while I became so stiff anl lame
that I found H difficult to regain en
erect position. The secretions from*
my kidneys were unnatural and con?
tained sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at China's Drug Store, soon
gave me the desired relief. The
backache and pains disappeared, my
kidneys became normal and I could
rest well. I have no hesitation in rec?
ommending Doan's Kidney Pills as
they have given me satisfactory re?
sults."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's and
take no others._No. 27.
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor?
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre?
vent Bright's Disease and Dia
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes*
W. W. BIBERT.
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