davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
CHARMS
GERMAN PRINCESS
Marie Won Isenburg, Who
Looks 20 at 80, Wonders
Why She Attracts.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. p - Although
eager TO see Philadelphia. Of which she
says she had heard much, Princess
Marie Won Isenburg- DueIenigen, who IS
the guest Of Mr. auc Mrs. Herman v.
HilpTcCht. is too wearieI from her trFp
from Germany 10 do any sightseeing.
The princess, who Is small an
blonde. looks only twenty. but il IS said
she rs thlrty-tlTee years old She IS
rather shy and says she.Caunct under
stand the curiosity OF people about her.
i am here TO see and study Amer
lea, she says in her careful English
and having heard much of this city /
am especially interested in it
The princess recently composed q
march, dedicated TO the Kaiser which
was played I'm Berlin with great success.
ana she Will lee the guest OF the Hill
pTCchJs at both the HamneIstein and
Metropolitan operas
i have heard the great music Of
many countries" sine said. ard loving
II all, I am anxious to hear your great
operas. too, and many VIII be in my
own language, You see
Tie princess is also a great horse
woman and is athletic. but IS less IA
miliar with automobiles. although she
expects TO do some motoring about the
country here. Regarding the story of
her reported engagement TO a PhiIa-
delphlan, the princess laughed gdyly
and declared that II was nonsense.
The princess is a daughter Of the
Princess Of Isenburg and resides at
ocnloss Wachersbach, Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Touches of Paint Give Pleas
ing Effect Where Sight
illness Is Worn.
ART OF MIXING THE
COLORS NOT HARD
Woods That Do Not Require Much
Paint Need Have Only
Two Coats.

Attention need hardly be called to the
amount of preservation that may be
done by the judiciOUs use Of paint
Many an object formerly unpresenta-
bic is made good with a weu-applied
coat Of paint.
Kitchen chairs. laundry benches. old
tables hat coat Of varnish would
hardly Improve i'm appearance. and even
treIlises in the flower garden, which i'm
81 few years must be renewed if not
guarded from the weather; all these
things and many articles of furniture
might easily be restored TO newness by
a few coats of paint.
Mixed paints can ye bought, and these
require no expert knowledge OF hand
ling. After the can is opened a stick
OF durable wood about the thickness of
ones finger is required to stir the mix
ture SO the paint and OF may coaIesce.
The stirring should be done thoroughly.
ten or fifteen minutes being necessary.
A pint Of Inseed oil can easily be used
in pint Of paint, and this will make
the quantity of paint applied one quart.
This does not spoil the effect and IS
used when the painting is half done and
is beginning 10 thicken.
should be added az a time. IL does not
take long 20 learn when there is enough
Eud when IL has been sIackened enough.
When the wood uses up too much OF
the paint only a very light coat can be
applied Cor the first, and when this is
perfectly dry a SeCOnd and a third coat
can be given with satisfaction and .
saving in paint
Woods that DO not take much paint
need only have two coats applied and
This IS sufficient in almost every case
Where pldned wood is being painted.
Ali inside woodwork may be done Dy
ihe housewife, with the assistance OF a
btepldddeT. This painting is done gem
orally In white, representing Old colonial
style, or in oak or mahogany.
All that is needed are two paint
brushes, one about two and a half
II ches wide and a very small one. The
large one IS to so over the wide SUI
faces and the small one 20 get into crey-
ices or to paint thin strips such as the
middle section Of window SaShes.
After the brushes are used they can
be Thoroughly cleaned with petroleum
and laid away for another time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Satan in His Proper Garb
Can Liven Up Entertain
ment for the Guests.
BASEMENT AS HADES
HOLDS HIS THRONE
Clad IN Red and Black, Ruler Sits
Where Blaze From Furnace Door
Makes Him Look Real.

\ Halloween celebration, al which the
Prince Of Darkness personally prcsidcs.
can be made very effective
According 10 directions given by a
writer the invitations should be written
an red on black paper. and the guests
should be asked TO wear masks.
The hostess should be dressed as a
witch i'm black, with peaked hat and
broom, and Satan wears red, with a red
mask. There are also. various Subsidi-
airy friends CsmaU brothers and sisters
dressed in black, with rope tails. painted
caps and toasting forks at the ends OF
sticks.
A room can be arranged az hades or
the basement can be used for the pur-
pose, in which case the furnace door
can be thrown open at intervals with
great effect A throne OF boxes draped
In black Is erected in the center Of
hades. and on st. Satan sits. with a book
OF record in his lap. a dictionary serves
the purpose excelleutIy.
At the appointed time the hostess
swings open the gales OF Eades or cor
ducts the guests by a circuitous route
10 the basement Two iends rush for
ward, seize a guest and begin 10 prod
him with their forks. Chains clank,
sroans are heard and the victim IS led
20 the foot Of the throne.
Here Is whore most Of the fun comes
ia for Satan knows or has been Brimed
with all the interesting facts in the
history OF each guest in "a hollow voice
he reads long lists Of sins from the
dictionary, and all the time the fieuds
are ''torturing" the victim AS soon as
one IS sentenced 10 tOOthache. malaria.
unrequitted love or headache, another
victim is brought before the throne, ur
III all have Deen disposed Of
Al supper all unmask Satan sits at
one end OF the table and the witch at
the other. and there is a gipSy-S kettle
Ia the center, which later emits a
ghostIy light from burning alcohol
sPrinkled or salt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
MAKING UP SILK.

4 silk buyer IN a department store has
this advice 70 give about the making
Up OF silk garments largest pins or
needles make permanent nOIes In silk
fabrics, and. ~ extra large, break the
thread. then the silk tears easily. Put
new needles in the sewing machine be-
fore working on new silks. With Old
needles slightly biunted the silk is Ger
tain TO pucker and draw. Be careful IL
plating OF rufhing that the iron used
IS not too hot. An OveTueated iron viii
CraCl- any silk Always wear good
shields and avoid. If possible. much
trailing Of silk gowns, as the fabric
trays quickly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
IN DREAM, WIFE SEES
HER HUSBAND DROWN
Wakes Screaming Just as His Boat
Was Sinking twenty-five
Miles Away.

BOSTON, oct. I'm a vision Mrs.
Lottie Johnson. Of Beachmont. saw her
husband, George Johnson, cHnging to
an overturned boat IN midocean, heard
him cry for help, and finally, with a
shrek, throw up his hands and sink.
With the cry Of her husband ringing
In her ears. Mrs. Johnson awOke and
ran screaming to her mother. Her hus-
band had started out early that even
ing with a friend in a power boat for
Gloucester. Early this morning the
power boat was found wrecked on the
north shore, about twenty-five miles
below Bedchmont
With ordinary speed the boat would
have reached there about midnight II
was just at midnight that Mrs. John
son had her remarkable vision John
sons body was picked IN on the shore
at noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
MANY ARE TRYING
FOR THEATER BOX
Hundreds of Answers Re
CeiVed as TO Who
Actress Is.
DO You know yet WHO she IS?

Do Won know Yet who she is2
Fully 30 answers came in yesterday
10 the m0mentOus question asked OF
readers OF the woman's page last Tues
day afternoon. when Q saucy young act
ress turned the back Of her pretty head
and challenged those who looked 10
guess
She IS still keeping them guessing.
and, although the theater box offered
by a certain management IN town will
go 10 only one "guesseT."- there is no
harm In trying TO be that particular
one.
What woman reader Of The Times VIII
wear the happ:est smile I'm Washington
next Saturday afternoon when this faS
cinatiaS actress turns her pretty head
and lets YOU see just who she is2 It's
mighty hard waiting, but just think OF
that boxl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
FILLING HE FRUIT LARS

Tie best way TO prevent the fruit Jars
cracking when the hot fruit is poured
into them IS 20 stand them on cloths
which have been dipped in cold water.
As soon as the jars are filed screw
the covers down tight and turn them
upside down. In this way one can read
lily see n they are alright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
FLOWER HOLDERS.

Wire screens made to fit over the tops
Of jerdinieres and bowls to keep flowers
in place can now be bought in almost
any Of the department stores They
come in various sizes. usually circular
though sometimes oval ones are seen
and they are made in brass, silver or
nickel. The mesh is medium in size
and viii accommodate almost any Of
the shorter Stemmed flowers which re-
Quire this support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
REATTY.

Most women realize that beauty IS largely
a matter % a beautiful complexion 4. Is
now Known that any woman may easily a-1
quickly gain a perfect complexion bv = fsg
minutes massage each day with NdlIn-fz
Cream This delightful cream. scieutlncsffv
compounded from the pCreEt medicinal in
gradients. never fails 70 Danish freck-es and
All facial. olsc0lOra tons IL rids the pore.
and tissues OF all impurities, EU0ofhs away
all wrinkles and lUparts % she skin thai
much desired EelVerg s1ftness and ec1ulslte
caearnesSs leaving &C. Tn a state OF ChIdTIEa
freshness and beauty As a beautifyin- G-e-.
NaLiuOia Cream where best known j. ~
slr1ed a necessity Each package conta ne
a binding guarantee and fun directions which
tel just how any woman may have n uerfe--
complexion Sold AZ All hlgh-eIzss G-ss=
stores. 90 cents and y1C0
sold by Peoples Pharmacy. CsD0r-av
y snry Evans. Thompson and other druggists
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
RICH GOWNS LOST
BY MRS. ALGER, IR.

LONDON. Ontario. oct. PA trunk
containing gowns and jewels OF Mrs.
Russell A. Alger. jr.. valued at 5000.
has been lost or stolen.
With Mrs Maurice Williams. Mrs Al
ger was on an automobile trip from De-
troit TO Buffalo. through Ontario. The
ladies carried with them some beautiful
gowns and a quantity Of jewelry Those
20 the rear of the AUTOMOBILES In a
trunk. On alighting at their hotel here
Mrs. AlSer found that her trunk was
missing.
Among the worlds best things to drink
IS "Salada" Tea. Its purity. flavor and
delIciousness stand unrivaIIed -Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

soc Tea, Any Kind, 2ec; CSC Coffee.
Ole. Everybody's Coffee. f3iIc. WiIbur's
11-lh- cans Cocoa, I9c: Chocolate. 1Sc.
j. r. j.. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
PRACTICAL.

Darling, 7 mean to prove my love FOR
you Not 5y words. but by deeds
oh. George, did you bring the deeds
with you Baltimore American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

Welsbach Lights. Order Direct. Mail or
Phone. We do not have Canvasgars
12N G.. c. y. Muddiman & Co. SIG 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Wholesome Homemade Milk Bread
?. K. Chaconas & Co.

Tho most doliciouS-most nutritious
bread 10 be had. Delivered from oven
I" Iapie. DC homemade Pies. zoe Holmes
Bakery. LIST * T. SITS Phones Line 1t40
x 1iN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

Genuine Chill COn-Carne
Aids digestion. The Ranch. 5O7 r 81. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
CAUTIOUS.

Wouldn't you like 10 see your name
ia all the papers2'
Not il had 10 be an aviator first -
Birmingham Age-HeTald-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Lynn Haven Rars

y III 4IeFtu Day
Thila. Oyster and Chop House. 5l3 18th ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

Carpets Cleaned and Relaid, Mattresses
Renovated T. z. HinkeI q CO.. asa
&aine ave. sE. Phone - 2025,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Silk Remnants, SOC

Remnants OF Silks in many different kinds and weaves: Soma
Fancy and Plain COlOrei TaeaS LOuneS and Men eng1hS
from yard to dress patterns of IS yards Value to SIPS o.
All 60 at per ward ..................- OVC
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

you find with lice on them dust with
Death to Lice Mate six or eight
hens TO one cock. Mate at this pro-
portion I'm all your best pens tn any
number. This is my plan to i'm
prove the best. Where eggs are sold
aa cheap az ffteen for ono dollar.
you can use twenty hens TO two
cocks. keeping one cock up one day.
then turning him out and keeping
tho other up. Never turn your
birds out wet days except In summer.
Follow this plan. and you will get
aa many eggs in winter IA I'm sum
mor.
Remember. you can mako your
hest breeding hens too fat tn lay.
Avoid this b. feeding but little feed
that IL largely of carbohy dratcs. Civ
Ing feed that H. largely protein S.
beat for laying hens. There Ia not
40 much danger in making the pull
lets too fat 90 lay. Tho pullosa should
never be I'm tho eamc pens with the
hens. II you arc breeding pure bred
fosls. know the pullci8 and cock
eFcls arc more active than the hens
and cocks. but not SD good io breed
from for standard requirements
J. II. MESSENGER.
coshoma Co. MIaa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

this a little to one side ana
through the crop. Do not have ~
two cuts over one another We
out the contents OF the crop. Fee, 20
any obstruction at the Quite, =, ~.
crop and II found, remove. Saw
flrst the crop and then tho sl,n
Feed lightly for n day or two TO
possible keep the bird from III
thing that caused the "crop-bonna !"
UNCLE 10.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Messrs. Editors: Rural Car
riers are expected TO ask ques-
tions for and TO carry news TO
their patrons. would like to
ask Uncle 10. or some poultry
raiser. the cause OF soreh.ad
among chickens and FOR q rem
cdy. This disease In very pre-
yalent on my route.
JOHN II. ANDERSON.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
Why I I'rvf~r White Iowis.

\ w~II-hnn@n Southern poultry
man whn IL making an ~arlahlo roc.
ord wilh market poultry and who Is
so ~cll anosn aa gancicy that hsa
name IL becoming aimnst . hnuass~
hold wugd. says he raises whGgu fowls
exclusively. ans because white IN an
emblem 81 purity aud innocence. e
but because be has provca them tho
most profitable" lie asks. Whoever
sac commercial poultry farm whoso
ulack IsrghnEns wcgc tho leading
breed. or any other colorrd breed the
ssvnrlsr. IL depended ON for esga*''
In the East. whcFn thctc arc an many
large hroilor farms. white chickens
afe raised almost exclusively. on ar.
count al their handsome appearance
on shc market. whether slIv" or
dressed
White f4rEhosus have as layers: aud
shelr early maturity makes them dc.
sirAhlr az brothers riu, III. large
hrr~ds uf ~hit- fnwis are rsnwdtns
close nn their records OF the num.
sFons egg records kept in the Eaas
during tho last pear nr tao. white
Plymouth Rocks stand Mt the head of
heavy breeds aa layers Snuir have
eaualrd. II not surpassed. White
is~ghorns Nth this In their favor.
ihas their heaviest ~sg production ~
la ~InsrT whcn prices arc htghras, 4
White Plymouth Rock hen should
weigh seven and haif pounds aud
h~ worth seventy ave cents on the
market when no longer valuable am
n layer. Nothing can aarpamm a
whit" Rock. either for frying. roast
lnE or the good oli-tlmc chicken pie.
MRS. c. 4. EvERTs
Madison TO, Misa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
Chicks and Winter EGgs.


bos of eggs In Water tao feeds
alt do.
The north part nf the houso should
Do double vailed. or lined with tar
rcd or felt paper. wllh glass windows
ia tho wost aud east rnds. Tho
house should fac. aouIh aud he nsc
feet hIgh IN the rear aud suvrn frrt
Ia tho front. wIth slide windows ia
tho south side covered ~lth wIFr
EanEe. Keep ia tho house a box of
suitable HlEn fuil of road duet for
tho fowIa to waIIo~ ia. SprinLi. The
Fonsth ~ith oil monthly. Feed but
little corn. uniras you wan, tn pre-.
oFcr.feed Keep clean water before
the birds AT all times. Cover the
hous. with the beat shingles or other
good roofing.
Al might feed all tho birds
Aani. aa follows: ono part corn
meal. tao parta mlddllnga or wheat
bran and on.-fourth part beef meal
or beef hcraps. For each nifty hens.
give every other day ono tablespoon
ful of cayenne pepper. Mix this be-
fore @etting. Mix with a ntifr mash.
aud feed on clean board. Never
feed any kind Of fowls with sloppy
feed. Give green feed daily. put
Ia clover meal. IL ! have NO greens
Ia my garden, mixing 1t I'm the mash
Keep before the hens at all times
grannlnted charcoal. bone. grit. and
oyster shells.
The Need of Cleanliness.
Clean out the house daily In aum-
mer aud often I'm winter. Amy birds
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Mcasrn. Editors VIII you Jet me
butt In ON the poultry busln~aaT
Every family should raise enough
poultry and eggs for their own use II
situated so they can. Select the breed
you like beat. As To- breeds. nothing
on earth wiil beat tho Haired OF
White Plymouth Rocks as general
purpose fowls. Start wllh birds up
To the standard weight of the breeds
you select. you want TO keep your
birds up to and above the standard.
mate hens wIth cocks only. II wili
do fairly well ia mate cocks with
fnli-grown pullc;a. After thIrty.fve
years of breeding I am sure thla h
tho best for all breeders.
The Right sort at House.
In the housing In largely the life
or the death Of the poultry business,
In any section where IL ever gess an
cold ak ten degrees above zero. build
your poultry house very warm and
tight. II you wan, eggs ia winter.
For nifty hens. build house. say
eight feet wide by twenty-four feet
long. with partition in the center.
Have the house fioored with regular
matched flooring. Use one part ms
IA sleeping room and the other ns "a
scratching shed. Put hay eight inch
80 deep In the scratching shed: and
feed wheat. oats. millet. sorghum.
barley. and any other small grain,
early In the morning. This viii
cause the birds 10 scratch. This ex-
ercising will surely increase the num-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Reply: The full crops must b..
emp'i"d, II the maaa In dry. long
grass. then tho crop should be- cut
open aud the contents removed, Cut
through the skin. making Il clean
inclalon one inch In length. Pull
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Please tell IN. In your next
Issue nf The aasrtt- what To do
for crop-honnd chickens. My
birds retain food In tn. crop
aud tn some case the trouble
has been fatal. L. r. J.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Nnw shoEe IL another disease 81.
tnn taken Tor norcA~ad and that Ia
chsckonpox. This disease IL cnnfnca
10 the young stock. II In character.
ICED bY numerous little black bumps
appearing on tho oomb. 1assl"s and
face Of The chlrArn, This IL rarely
fatal and ~lIl pass o~ Ia = tcm wooka
leaving no serious results liA. snfc.
bead, An application of vascllnc
with fow drops Of tuEpontinc us
caFbulIc acid added wIll usually effect
= cute. fiosht diacas~s arc cunssg ioas.
and SICK birds ahonia. II IsessaAhlr. bc
ISOLATED and Ted highly or nutritious
food UNCLE 10.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

poultry raiscrs that are said 10 be
good. though the best ever found
was the application Of a kcon-cdgcd
tool on that portion OF the bird y
anatomy where Jane wears the beads.
Treat the Bird Before II II Ready
TAI Die.
\ mixture Of lard and sulphur ap.
piled 10 the sore has been found ben
cflcial. Also lard and carboiic acid.
fcw drops 10 a tablespoonful of
lard. Another In an ointment made
Of a1lc grease aud sulphur. To my
notion outward applications may D"
all right. but prefer working from
tho inside aud driving the disease
out Therefore uso tho remedies
first mentioned. gulninu and koFo.
sano followed by aalsa.
II poultry vasacra- would watch
their chickens closely during ocso.
ber and aud early November. and ON
fIrs, appearance os cold $50 Ia work
on the alex bird. rusp and soFoh.ad
would not be heard of. but shsY al.
lo@ tho cold - run on needless az
tho danger. and right there tsoubi.
asrs stnx
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Answer: There are all sorts OF
theories advanced aS TO the cause Of
this disease. Such as mosquito or
chiggcr bites, scratches from brleTs.
and impoverished condition Of the
blood. have long contcnded. after
years of close observation. that IL waa
due to the fowi catching cold. either
from roossing In trees or damp ben
houses, or being caught oct In a
heavy rain. | think | am right. 80
the frat symptoms o. the dIeaac arc
running al the noen and sa,ery
eyes. very much like the rrst atcgs
of cold in human.
Tho Treatment.
II the dicaso IL noticed sn time.
when li,tl. bubbles arc snca on The
noNtTlls. IL can be- cured usnsallY tm
day or tao. Trost "a you would
cold. giving a fcw broken doses of
quinino and dropping tcw drops Of
kerosene oil aown tho throat and M
noNtrils. Ia day or tao Eivc small
dose of nalss. and pour sowl wsIl BIO
all right. but II allowed to ron on
from the sliEhs cold 10 sorehoaE the
birds name In Dennis" wlth big
-. for IL II uphlli work and a nasty.
,hanlicss job trying 20 cure IL.
There are no ~ords 10 describe tho
odor thrown of by sofrhoad chick.
GA. aud the sooner Ita socs arc turned
tn the roots al tb. grass the better.
There arc lots of remedies used by
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Proper Care Roup and sorchcad Would be Rare
They Now Common-Ilow and When to Doctor Sick
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Clean out the house daily In aum-
mer aud often I'm winter. Amy birds
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1908-11-26
The Inauisitive Woman,

Street car conductors regard inquisi-
tive women passengers with supersti-
tious dread. The other day a fuse
blew out in a Broadway car, and that
car was hitched on as a trailer to the
one ahead. Presently a woman be-
gan to ask questions.
What would happen" she said, "if
the fuse were to blow out il that car
ahead? What would become of us?
Would the car ahead, of that be able
to drag both Of these cars?"
II don't know" said the conductor.
"But don't worry. We won't have
chance to find out. A double accident
Of that kind has never happened to
car of mine yet, and 1t isn't likely to
happen once in a hundred years"
Just then there came an explosion
ahead, and both cars came to a stand
still. The fuse had blown out
"Confound that woman" growled
the conductor. "That is all her fault.
This wouldn't have happened if she
hadn't asked so many fool questions.
She's a Jonah. New York Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1908-11-26
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.

More than half of mankind over six
ty years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment of prostrade glands. This is
both painful and dangerous, and Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy should be taken
at the first sign of danger, as it cor
reefs irregularities and has cured
many old men of this disease. Mr..
Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Mo-,
writes: l suffered with enlarged pos
trate gland and kidney trouble for
years and after taking two bottles of
FOley's Kidney Remedy feel better
than have for twenty years, although
l am now 81 years old" Sold by Levy
Drug Co.