The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX — | VERS ATIL E BILL r Sports|”: The Prince of Tennis Does Press Agent Film |narvara 34 to'0 and Yale had trim: Stunt ent i "game “with Hi “DEMONS” WILL PLAY Z GAMES HERE TONIGHT | . Montz North Da- Teams Here on Glendive Take and Hazelton, kota, other guar tion Ha uch depe in offense eall the o in quick to oe The first fense up the game NAT LEADER BANKING ON will st BY JOR WILLIAMS n't "yi Vell, anyway __BIG RED | Sov ie i Well, ons way coast playir tel Petite Bird or something like that} oxen a ty for the pape nd the + Who didn't go{ ene nd filong come ugh for nothing, bea et “Hello Bill” mounts to rms and th Mr. Tilden, Knockout of a huneh, Marberry was the| Classy fellow, replic Knockout td 3 vee He | You speaki To whom Bill,” he say : ae And the cameram 1 place for the first time, Re or | been panned nel putting the cane up on = e helped | City maul n d you p a little tune ee Boy nee \ tat rs r-Like Ws}on th ula ski bof yours just member at whe fe ee : hertly f u ; : ul be ne » ReneS ee Ke Gus hon > ; lood pink with wholesome delight. Proves He's Champ A eee TRC gam And Mr. vho alwa should simulate the tion of staff makes it| Ties a tem along, se lovers, SAGE body will ky champion in the 19 h don't stop been bawled | ho used cket And th id that i intend omeone Mr, Piece of Tape Almost Upsets American League hington, sible De At some ‘Rah pitches, the i Peres | nos ore. In a certa : eat aehoe achary applied 2 i : tape to s In that at the pe, which get a MAK Zz addition game of Are Dressed Like Have Plenty of Opposi made it fe ner hold on the to take a ball, more caused his knuckler Tf the Girls deceptive break. From then on on tape be- pitching 5 e first to disco’ the use of the tape by Zachary. Prior to the start of the game he complained to the umpires that it inst rules. The umpire’s | the contention after ascer- Zachary’s finger was unin- upheld taining jured. Detroit then proceeded to knock chary out of the box in the first inning, after the umpire’s had com- pelled him to remove the tape. esident Johnson ruled that | Zachary had no right to use the tape | in an effort to get 3 better break on | the ball, classing it as trick pitching. | Whereupon Clare Griffith, up to every angle of the game, insisted that if a pitcher had a sore finger, | there was nothing in the rules to | prevent him from protecting the in- } jury with adhesive tape. Al: it would be possible to always | the finger slightly sore, if so ‘de: | sired. i The fact that Zachary continued j to pitch as effectively without the use of the tape, keeping up the fine work in the world series, is prob- | ably the one thing that kept trouble from brewing. However, for a time, a little strip } of adhesive tape had the American League on the verge of another up- heaval. McGRAW NOT WORRYING/ Manager McGraw of the New! York Giants claims rival National League managers are worrying far more about the Giants than he is. McGraw is confident that he will have no trouble in again winning The photographer who sent us this piéture |40 be Eleanor Mor: and she in the movie: : mean game of polo. We don’t know @rezses a mean game of polo. No wonder London—now what was his name?—well, any way, the game. people how right Db: my dear reader, or read- looking over your this photo happen- Tilder preparing but that h films r to do with tee e: deep in than even Mr spirit that } ‘ it | di- | from the will athlete take | a for- Harvard- in t is the best con. |t t could be offe re spirit, the with Ist sea- | old | led that driy the nin game } on 4 ng mud <ING POL 0 POPULAR This the Prince Will Seon jtage on a field so unfit for pla Harvard merely had to play a defen- ive game to win, 1 ., vas) ‘5 . { In the dressing room the Yale iplayers made re | protection than question for eae jes nothing to do with the links. jplayer would be crazy about a nice jsewing set. } | Ate i In giving a polo player a horse |never bring the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a A ROMEO jitter of fact, such a condition hus | strung today,’and the rink has been ed in the last two meetings be- n Yale and Harvard. Princeton had decisively defeated d Princeton. As a result Yale {went into the game with Harvard in big favorite, The half ended with the to 0 in favor of |the Crimson halfb goals from field. | Ii looked as if the game was to! be | another complete reversal of form for Yule. The supporters of the | Blue were amazed. Harvard, figured was enjoying a six-point mar- d the game half over. it was apparent that Harvard, Gehrke, k, kicking two gin : incidentally six points w to don dry out- ike pre is no chance of any one getting let's throw off all the extra and show Harvard some in the next two period verbally seconded the mo- the thump, thump on the one but tion, dressing reom floor made it evident that pads for shoulders, hips, knees, chest and whatnot, were being dis- urded, ule played the last half of the d game with less protection ball player would have. It was good logic, for the Blue Nine proceeded to outcharge Harvard and the Yale backs wild on the muddy field. As a result Yale won 1G te 6. If you were ever in doubt as to the meaning of the old college spir- it, the action of the Yale athletes in the Harvard game answers the 1 time, MANDAN BEATS GLENDIVE TEAM Mandan high school's basketball team defeated Glendive, Montana, high at Mandan last night, 16 to 6, The night previous Glendive defeat- ed New Salem, 7 to 6. Fargo Boxer Wins Decision score 6 \marck, driving a considerable advan-jear on the Memorial highway near {the Woodland farm. ati 0.—Russie Les decision over Frankie Scheaf- fer of Chicago in the final 10-round [his grandparen bout of the American Legion's box- ing card last night. In the other bouts, both of which went 10 rounds, Billy Petrolle of Fargo shaded Char- ley Raymon of France and Tiger Cline of Chicago won from Jack Jo-, sephs of Minneapolis. y was the result of He unloosed hi fury on the Chicagoan at the first gong, and continued it through the fight, giving his opponent only a gvod chance to show his defensive ability. | ss 3) ESTIONS { It is hard to tell just what is ap- | propriate for a crossword puzzle fiend. We'd suggest you give him the air. Be guarded in sel brance for a golfe: cting a remem- Links sau: bean and imagine they maging again, are scrim- While we are not positive, it seems to us that any three-cushion animal into a cul- | tured home without It is not con Isend a lady jcigarets. She dered good form to wrestler a carton of may prefer cigars. Books on egal matters do not make suitable gifts and besides ten- nis champions know all about the courts anyway. Baseball scouts never seem to tire of ivory. At this period of the year, however, they may prefer soap to tusks, s going over If your friend is a barnyard golf- er, save your money and give him a |stall. That will make him feel right jat home, FOL LAUDS RECRUIT the best young catcher majors. [next spring as his first string catch- ler. Heving is an aggressive back- stop who handles his excellent judgment. id the lady, whovhappens you must know, plays bout that but the lady at least that young fellow from no wonder he likes S FLOODED | The city skating’ rink mby be available a part of the time Sunday, it was announced by the Association of Commérce winter sports commit- Niagara Falls in lilies make | the best gift. Water lilies of course. | Lee Fohl regards John Heving as | the | Fohl intends to start him; ‘another car. tee today. The warming house has beén cov- ered with paper, poles were to be erected. and electric light wires » jwell for the Albin Nordstrom family pitching with | on, the Satter farm east of town. flooded once and will be flooded again today. It is possible it may be in condition Sunday; if not, it is expected it will be available next. ‘week. MANDAN NEWS C, A. Conlee, manager of the Man- dan Farmers Elevator company had Lady Luck pulling for him Wednes- day night. Hurrying to get home from Bis- his Dodge touring attempted to pass another car, he The other car was in the center of the highway ind the fender of Conlee’s machine shed into the car. Conlee’s car—-he had been driving about 25 miles un hour—went into fits. One of the players, after} the white stake and cable fence, tore tremoving his we ed football | down five posts, went down a ten uniform, threw all the equipment on | foot bank, crashed through a wire jane; seale. It was just 14] fence and through it all remained pounds heavier than the regulation | right side up. Mr. Conlee escaped Yale uniform without a scratch. The windshield th iets of his car, one running board and the Yale trainer handed each |one fender were crumpled. player a new pair of pants of whter- proo’ material, the athiete who had DIES OF HEART ATTACK Just weighed his uniform remark-[° yilo, three year old son of Mr. tand Mrs, Fred Fisher of near Hens- n't the pants that take up fier died in the city Thursday night jthe moisture, it's the pads and other | a: 5:30 following an illness of about equipment. The field is soft, : a month with pneumonia, The lad had apparently recovered from the illness but a sudden heart ck occurred late Thursday, acute on of heart heing given as the cause of death. The parents and seven brothers and sisters mourn his loss, Burial I ti ke place this afternoon in the cemetery. CUTS OFF FINGER id Jake Hirtz, employee of Spehn’s Cash Meat Market, suffered the loss of most of the index finger on his right hand. Grinding _ hamburger steak through the machine the sec- ond time, the digit was severed by the blades of the grinder. News of Our Neighbors | o——_-—_____—__ WILD ROSE S. H. Drum was out in this loeal- ity purchasing cattle to ship. Howard Brownawell drove to Haz- elton last week to see about getting material to extend the telephone line. Dr. Lodge of Steele was in Brad- dock vaccinating the school children. Jack Voll is ‘taking a course of treatment at the Bismarck hospital. Little Walter Feltheim. who is at- ght, won a news-|tending school in Braddock is quite sick with a bad cold at the home of ‘Brownawell Helen from school several cold. Frank Elliott, Howard Brownawell and Aleck Janaski went to Hazelton Wednesday, returning Thursday with 3 loads of telephone poles. Little Vernae sick list. Saville is on the A number of barrels of dressed turkeys were shipped to Chicago and other eastern markets this week from this loca of pleasant evenings are enjoyed by the neighbors list- ening to music and speeches from all over the United States on the lio at Jen Jenson’s home. A number Mrs. Sam Gooding took her infant son to Bismarck for treatment Mon- day, ERTS home Wedienaay- Nothing pleases a fourth-rate| George Christianson, who is em- prize fighter more than a big fat |Ployed in St. Paul is visiting with am. As a sentimental touch exl]/bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. he ham Jess Willard, { Hiristlangon ceciare ] Homer Nelson and Clara Lein [copes bln area Dl oa i at the D. D, Barkman home jlike to evack themselves over the {Sunday evening. Word has been received that John Gunderson, formerly of this com- munity was slightly injured in an automobile accident when a car in which he was riding collided with The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. B. N. Lein Wednesday after- noon. The new Officers elected for the coming year were: President— Mrs. B. N. Lein; Vice-President— . George Christianson; Secretary “Mrs, 0. Spildi; Treasurer—Mrs. M. J. Brendon Fritz Hagen was a_ capital city itor Wednesday and Bjorhus made business trip to Fargo Saturday returning Sunday with a new car. J. 0, Rise, who has :been a patient at the St. Alexius hospital is expect- od home soon, Mr. and Mrs, Barkman and “Miss Dorothy called ut the C. M. Bjerke home Sunday. Young Peoples Society will meet with Mr. and Mrs, B..N. Lein Sun- day evening. Everyone is cordially invited. ~ Melvin J. Lein and Howard Bren- don were business callers in Bis- marck Friday. BALDWIN John Risch has just completed a Mrs. E. ‘A. list this week. ricke is on the sick Rev. E. V. Headen, pastor “of the Baldwin and Wilton Presbyterian churches is at present attending a convention of pastors of the denom- inations ‘which is being held fh Chi- cago. Mrs, Headen actompanied her husband as far us Jamestown Ey is} spending some: tim aie) Re ed tind children He ey’ anit lay who are studéits at Jaties- town ‘College, On account of Rev. Headen’s absence no church services were held in Baldwin and Wilton Yast Sunday at his churches. Santa 4n Baldwin last week with eo inten of Christmas goodies and other things for the hol- iday season. Bismarck is setting «| ‘ fine example this year by having the| “Good Fellows” of the city supply Christmas goodies to those children | yo | Baldwin | who otherwise would without. We wonder if could ‘not set a similar example by helping out the needy in our midst. have to Mr, and Mrs, sylvania where they will spen¢ the holiday season visiting at Mr, Wood's old home and other near by places. During Mr. and Mrs. Wood's absence Jim MeAvoy is looking after Mr. Wood's cows, Heres and chickens, and Mrs. John Rinehart © and Ella moved to Baldwin last nicely settled in! M daught week and are now the house formerly occupied by Mr. J. A. Graham and family. Mr. Rine hart inherited this place from hi mother, pioneer resident of Bald who died last The Rinehart family formerly lived on a farm near! Linton. Mrs. Rinehart is a sister of Christ and Andrew Burch of Bis- marck, Miss Ella rolled in the local school. Mrs. Ludwig Spitzer was taken to Bismarck last week for medical treatment.. She has been a sufferer with heart trouble for some time, and | for the past few months has made |" only to the few, but to the many her home with her son Louie Spitzer and family north of town. Miss Etta Rupp entered the hospi- tal early in the week for short med- ical treatment. Miss Rupp is taking the nursgs training course at the Bis- marck hospital. | Quite 2 few from this district at; i tended the sale which was held at! the Fulton Nelson place in Cromwell | township last week. Joe Kelly, well known Ford sales- man was a business caller in town early in the week from the capital city. C. J, Bryan, well known piano man of Mandan who has been spending some time in this territory has “re- turned to the cit Lester Ellingsworth, well known salesman for the Fort Wayne , Silk and Hosiery company who has ‘been canvassing this district the past few days left. on the bus Tuesday after- noon for Bismarck and Mandan, Old Winter has arrived with a ven- Geance and a steady stream of wa- gons to the coal mines has resulted. G. W. Stewart who is connected with the Washburn Lignite Coal Company was.a recent caller in town and stat- ed that the Wilton mines are run- ning full time with about two hun- dred steady miners employed. Fred Schroeder who is serving as ed Wood left early; in the week for north eastern Penn- | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 CREDIT BUREAU! RSSAYS REVEAL ~APPEGIATION tween First and Second Prize Essays | There was little difference between t and second prize essays in the marck Credit Bureau’s essay con-! test in the city schools, according to judges. The second prize essays j showed a fine understanding of the ms of the eredit bureau and the de- rability of one’s keeping up credit. The second prize essays are us fol- | lows: WHAT IS A CREDIT BUREAU, | $5.00, 2nd prize, essay written by jAnna C. Nordstrom, senior in High school. The Credit Bureau is a co-operative and organized business enterprise fi: nehart has en.) Consisting of united forces striving jto combat the unfavorable conditions iwhich hamper progress and develop- ment of the commercial as well as the moral phase of the business world. It is an organization trying to bring about happiness and success; that means to the BUYING PUB- | LIC as well as to the members of the | Credit Bureau, The Credit’ Bureau so exercised and so controlled by organized co-operative forces means PROTECTION-~it means lower pric- ed goods. Elimination of the pro- fessional crook, the “slow pay,” the “no-pay’, the unjust and dishonest in gettlement of their debts will mean less waste and less expense, and ag the cost of doing business de- lereases it is natural that we will j have a reduced selling price of goods. Morally we will all he a better peo- ple, ‘These are the benefits to be derived not only for the Credit Bur- eau members alone, but for the buy- ing public as well, A Credit Bureau’s membership is made up of men with high ideals and motives, They are supporters of the “square deal.” They have thrust aside the petty jealousies and rival- ries, the “selfish motive. Instead they are actuated by true altruism and have a high sense of honor and honesty. For us, the buying public, credit is as valuable and as important as it is to the merchant. To continue to give good service the business man must be paid. He must have money with which to carry on his business. We are thus dependent, one upon the other. The suecess of the Credit Bureau wil! depend upon the !co- operation we give it. By giving it our’ support we, the buying public, will bring to purselves greater pros- perity and happiness. We must pay our bills; be honest, fair and square; juror in Bismarck has returned to that city after spending the week end at his home north ‘east of town. were the Ira Falkenstein and family doing Christmas shopping in capital city the last of the week. Baldwin kiddies will have a two weeks vacation this season. School will close Friday to resume the Mon- day following New Years Day. The teachers of the high school and in- termediate grades will spend the hol- idays at their homes. Miss Pierce, the high “school teacher will go to Bay City, Michigan and Miss Mell will visit with her folks at Ypsilinti, N. Dak. Miss Rupp the teacher of the primary grades will visit over the holidays with her parents near Baldwin. Miss Elsie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson sur- prised her many, friends by being quietly married to a_young man of Regan last week. The ceremony was performed at Bismarck in the pre- sence of the necessary witnesses. The newlyweds will make their home on a farm near Regan. The many friends of Mrs. M, L. Keever, old time resident of this lo- cality will be interested in knowing that she has recently purchased a nice home at Northfield, Minnesota. The Keever family left here some years ago, later trading their North Dakota farm for one near Northfield. The death of Mr. Keever last sum- mer was the cause of Mrs. Keever disposing of the farm and moving to town. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Carter visit- ed here last week enroute to their home at Bismarck after spending and as we pay the credit grantor, the grocer, the doctor, the druggist— ‘hoever he n will be able to carry on. iness it hurts us too. A Credit Bureau is. not only local, but is state-wide, interstate, yes, na- tional in its influence. The reputa- tion, the character of the consumer, is available to every Credit Bureau in the nation owing to their policy of co-operation. It is the duty of the Credit Bur- eau members to be well informed on credits; to read and to see that all their clerks read credit publications or any material dealing with credit. This also includes the careful read- ing and checking of the weekly cred- it bulletin sent out by the bureau of- fice by the various credit men or ladies and, if possible, supplying the office with any information they may be in need of. They notify the office also of any bad checks, “short checks,” “No Fund Checks” and “In- sufficient Fund” checks. Also when- ever they are compelled to file suit against any one in the coilection pro- cess. From every credit applicant the Credit Bureau members require; Full name (not initials), address, his former address, present and former occupation, duration of such occupa- tion covering at Yeast several months of a year and algo references to other stores where he has previously trad- ed. The Credit Bureau members do not hesitate in the least to inform credit seekers that they make a practice of investigating each applicant for cred- it thoroughly, neither do they .hesi- tate to make known to the public that they are members, nor do they hesitate to tell them frankly of all the inner workings or policy of the Bureau, And why should they? Are several days with friends and rela- tives at Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter are newlyweds of the past month and have but recently returned from a wedding trip at Chicago, Ilinois. During the time they were in Chicago they visited. many places of interest and took a trip through the large mail order establishment of Sears Roebuck and Co. A. C. Wilde, well known business’ man of Wilton was a recent caller in town. Mr. Wilde hag recently pur- chased some lots in this city on whith he plans to erect a modern au- tomobile service and filling station. The site is on the main highway be- tween Bismarck and Minot and nlso on the Lignite ;Highway between Wilton and Jamestown. Situated a5 it will be on all these roads, there i no doubt that the passing autoist CUT THIS OUT— 4 IT IS WORTH MONEY ‘& Co., 2836 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, | 'Iil., writing your namie ‘and adéress| clearly. You will recéive a ten cert Bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND-TAN COMPOUND for coughs, colds ° ‘and hoarseness, flso free #atmple ‘pack-| bages ‘of FOLEY PILLS, a diureti a fo) kidneys, and LEY CATHARTIC TABLET : £0F, Fee cas und Biliousne: ‘The wonderful rémedies have helped mil.) Try the Hort "or “pedpte: 2! with us, or grant 1 5 ead they not furthering and making this a more progressive, @ ‘happier, a more successful America in which we all share? WHY IT PAYS TO TO PAY youn BILLS PROMPTLY . $5.00, 2nd prize to Emma May Brit- tin, Junior High, 7th.Grade. A person who. pays his bills promptly: will always have credit, which is the foundation of every business industry. Credit is the re- putation you have for paying your bills. A person will always -be able to meet hig obligations by living within his means and spending a little less than he earns. The business man who has extend- ed you credit no doubt ‘has obliga- tions to méet and plans on your. money to pay them with. How is he going to continue giving you service! our bills promptly, we not only in- merchant‘and wholesaler. They, per- ‘haps, by our negligence, cannot pay deprived of food and clothing. ‘Tf we pay our debts promptly the ‘merchant ‘will be able to pay cash for "his merchandise, thus getting a dis- count. This encbles him to sell ‘cheaper, giving vs ‘the benefit of nr ss, Unpaid bills grow faster than one’s salary through caréless buying and a} in a short time they are beyond our reach, Ou busines: redit will be gone and, further credit, Little to Choose From Be-; Send this ad and ten cents to Foley'||'their help and these in turn may be| Pa., writes: {Elizabeth Russ, If we should move to a new ‘akihy our credit. rating goes on with us. If you pay your bills promptly it gives you a clean _gonseience, also puts your on fpoting with God. ‘A person wie 5 of his obli- gations according to agreement is a Bode eltisen “aad builds up our com- munity. So pay your bills promptly and peace and prosperity will follow you, WHAT IS A CREDIT BUREAU? | $10.00 1st prize essay written by 2nd year high school. To answer the question, “What is a Credit Bureau,” it will perhaps be easier and clearer to explain in a brief way the workings and plans of \the Bismarck Credit Bureau and its many functions. Organized a couple of years ago, it was modeled after several other Bureaus in the State which had been in cperation successfully for a num- ber of years, Primarily a Credit Bureau works for the protection of |the merchants of the city who join together to obtain information for the mutual benefit of its members. To do this an association wap {formed having a clerical office with a paid secretary to supervise the work of the Bureau. In Bismarck, starting wit a few members, the S$ NeW grown so that mem- hip is composed of practically all the banks and business houses in the city. These firms pay a monthly subscription, and in return are en- abled to get an accurate “credit ex- perience” report on any customer who may ask for a credit account at their respective places of business. These overratings are obtained, classified and endorsed by the secretary, and the information thus obtained jis available at a moment’s notice to any member. For instance, Mrs. Smith goes into Jones’ store and wishes to open a charge account. Mr. Jones doesn’t know Mrs, Smith, and, naturally, doesn't care to furnish her with goods if she is unable to pay for them. Or if, on the other hand, her credit is good, he wishes to re- tain her as a customer. So he goes to the phone and calls up the Credit Bureau and asks for Mrs. Smith’s rating, governing himself according to the report. The Bureau also keeps track of new-comers to our city; finds out their paying habits in the city they came from; notes all changes of ad- dress of residents, and issues a week- ly bulletin together with a list of chattel mortgages filed during the current week. Also bad checks re- ported by members is included in this bulletin together with any other items which might be of interest or importance to its members. The Bureau also has a collection department which handles slow and bad debts; generally, accounts which are too small for regular court pro- ceedure. All of its functions are purely mu- tual, and to be successful requires the co-operation of its gntire mem- bership. It endeavors to do away with the petty annoyances and loss- es resulting from unprofitable ac- counts and gives the merchant mem- bers an opportunity to give credit where credit is due. . It works in the interest of both the merchants and-their customers, creating better trade relations with fewer losses, thus lowering the cosi ot doing business and consequently lowering the price of goods. i WHY IT PAYS TO PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY $10.00 1st prize essay written by Dorothy C. Butterwick, 5th grade, William Moore school. I believé I can bring out the the- ory of this essay better if I base it upon the finanical adventures of an imaginary young couple whom I will call John and Mary. We will imagine that they moved to Bismarck, rented a small, bunga- low, and set up house-keeping. When they had been there for about two weeks they were up against it for they had only enough ready cash on hand to move down, get John « job and get some groceries. Mary went to a grocery store to see if she could get credit for some groceries, When she got there she found that she would have to tell the amount of ‘her husband's ‘wages, who her husband was and how much property they owned. At last he gave her credit, and she was to pay him on the first of the month. When the first of the month came she paid him the amount due. She also paid all of her other bills. Often times they had to pinch and save like everywhere in order to pay their bills promptly, but they al- Ways did. body knew that if they would give John and Mary credit they would al- ways get their money. After a period of about five or six years they saw a house advertised for sale cheap. They went to see the owner of the house to find out if they could get it on the install- ment plan. He told them that if they would call again later he would give them his answer. When Mary and John came back he told them that he had found that their paying habits were good and that they always paid their bills promptly, So He trusted them. At the end of three or four years more John and Mary were the own- ers of this hoyse and had enough money laid up\to take care of any future emergency. All this would not have been po: sible if John and Mary had snot al ways paid their bills promptly, They found it paid to pay their bills new entero will prove @ most profitable ofie a8| if he has mot the money to pay his jpromptly, so let us be followers of well as filling a long felt neéd for | bills? 80 you vec if we fail to pay|John and Mary. ‘| jure our own credit, but that. of our} FOLEY PILLS PeACHED 'HE SORE SPOT Mrs, Ellen Reighard South Fork, “I had been suffering with my kidneys and nothing seemed to touch the aching spot ‘until I pro- cured FOLEY PILLS, with wonderful results.” FOLEY PILLS, ‘a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, gently and thoroughly flush and cleanse the kidneys and help to eliminate’ poi- sonous waste’ matter. ‘ry a bottle today and you. will be well pleased with the relief obtained. The use of FOLEY PILLS iicrenter kidney acti- men will not care to deat] vity. ar meat Ady, In about three or four years every-,