davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
INDUSTRIAL.
SCHOOL. ALONG THE LINES. On
1 -. , TUsKEGEE.
Is Is Being Planned fox Washington by
, the Leading Citizens. Details:
:. Are About settled and the
~:> Work VIII pc Begun .
i. D.. in Near Future.
(By James GILBERT Campbell !

L.. W '"lnoo [SupeKI SamPpetl.
| Washington, ID: C.. Feb, 2s.-
What was probably dawn Of q new new,
!Tuskdgee was Witnessed in Washing
ton last Sunday when two large .r16Sa.
mass meetings Of colored peonIe
were held in, Convention Han rdok-;
Ing to the establishments of IT.. an In
sdustrial training school for colo,red
boys and girls. =. These. IN eetings
were addressed by Senator Hepburn
who is said to be much Interested
In the work, and as a result or them,
the effort which is being made to
found such a school here received
q, decided and substantial encetir-.
agement. Rev. S. Geriah LaInpkin
presided at both Of the meettngs.
He announced In bis opening speech
that those who were Interested in
THIS work had susSesgaatd III hiali tdA,t
three acres Of land Donated to tit gSa
upon which the trades. baiiAiaing
would be erected. and that more Is
than TT acres of ground In tas same same
district had been rchasRsd sfor rS4tsti, ri.
agricultural of farm I :scib,onT : - a,
large :departntenf ;oof tba< rsi,,,,,,,S ~. a.
school will be located at Tuxedo, Md.
otily q short distance froyn; TIA E I'll
trict of Columbia - : 1.>,>>>
Senator Heybafnt+ + in his adarssss !,
urged, the ,color;ed Il neeonie2, ~ i ay,a;
confidence IN tiiieiinIse,l Ves !. NJ, 81 .ts1,o
ADVANTAGE of tbatr a.;ot;, o3,s;a "a,
e. 49, .af y - cnpHi s =
- oRe' = - .llts also tota
tna'; tneis W vas. = market Tor
eHcient -sklil" = andE &'that tbs well
qnallfad among any race always; had
@" chance to kss ia S.
kets. /. Mr. Thomas, j.. Ioaes and,
Rev. A. >TSsyfeRt q h19iig Isl fserS
spoke:S fs' ?s ss;l vs. \ !. i:f,
~ ~ E. 4. 4 -.
/ - Last wednesday I evening, q mass
| ineetAhg OF >ccoioFed BeopEs..t vas aeld
IN Shlloh 'Baptlst chnrchs the OBJ ectl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

rrPpAFaCIQnS N~1Qr.% the. Inauguration
OF Taft and Sherman are practically
completed. March 4th will be the
greatest day Of It's kind the nation
has ever seen. The Icolored people
will do their full share toward matt
ing the occasion memorable. AL
though there will be no division EN-
/ bfacing the coloreds civic: organize
ttons. the race wtll not be restricted
to this branch OF the magnificent
pageant. = The Negro posts of the
Grand Army, Negro com panies OF
the High, School cadets, garrisons OF
the Army and; Navy Union will
march with their Respective grades
and the philippine constabulary band
under direction or Capt Walker +.
Loving win head the veterans while
escorting the Presidential party to
the Capitol, and VIII lead the cadet
body in the return march. The list
Separate Battalion & of the District
National Guard. commanded by. Ma
jor Arthur; Brooks, will have con-
'spicuous place In the military d.
vision. - ,>'.EN" -. 80. :. ..,- .....
The third division will have as
its grand marshal, DR.. E. D. Willis
ton, a leading physician xof this city,
una ~. w. = vernon |of @kansRs'
Hesis'el ot the treasury "lli pc
cn,ef OF stan. : inc oneers and aids
chargers and}will wear Prince Albert
coats, silk hats, gloves, etc, and the
brides will be 2ornamented with ro-
settes-, men OF fpfeonahence- from ,all
!, parts or .thecountry. nave stgnihed
tneir acceptance or the invitation to
rage "A pafIal ilst OF the aids 70
pc IN tne alAea ID az .foltows: =, -
H!$feesiding IN W9sn1ngton--Drs. A.
~ !. =. g. d: FnolM-
roie' ~ =. FL gsAASyi MHFshAti
vs. - :. !. IL L.
r,n,r,sul ~ ~ - . NJ
hs ~ A. Il = ,a5 ~, y;
Wv So, v,:t go,
r. NJ HsVfett trhomaa NJ Watson
Rev sP w Yrew Arthnr g cav
w r. 8 Jackson q w robinson
r. w l.rbomnson r A cobh r n
Freeman n Rl1ames w A. Joiner
r. r Holmes. w, G. Brown. VIM,
Jennifer >Tieut CLAW Smith
= u;oo+ 1y,.o,,+, - c,. r
AZ u oos w. q, - rI - ''' a.
1ndiona R,wnnd = 49, n RI
rohnson, 'Dr E,,rn,ss
prahov Arobia Cra,tbo,,sa n w
ConroS ~ II Mord - D c+aw.
art c,,r1ev prau,or char1as w
Known r NJ ebe1ton ~ T>ot+> .
,ObioN n prasber 1ohn Horn
odov Ear1ev w soorhorouoh
- W EloTnino .Woods r. ~
W,,ians, w %, Craan wv ~ pobinl
CON pobert w wiliiams Dr n
colIev -, MaxwelI ,Tav,or
sortb carolina--nr VIZ n Crum
IT T. Grant = r, r!ardoza
mo,,o4. c,, r, nj,
,.a maSS nc q - Comu.aa H. fS00-
'" n,.a,a,n 90 Iarnes ,,, nr
nJo1;r,on ' 0'"''' -
h'' ~ -'o
v1rgin1a~--W. G: Scott George st.
Juileh Stepnehs' Dr: w. Il. naylor'
- H. Aie&aiuel 'u'nes D. MiIcnel'
Mey. Il. ~. 'ownlns' D. n; nouaulne'
Elnme'' -: eu'ke' " w. RAMSEY
" 1 w., on.0'u1' - T Do n9on ~ o e
'b' 'acheoh' D. ~ ro1taio, ~. ".
JAWS boWen'' ~ w. rnf'' 49, D'' l.
r. n"fre'.
Mlssour1-rL. n. Bradbury Nelse
crews }. Milton turner.
New York----Dr. GnstaVus Hender-
son, DIR: t. L. cooper GOV. +. b.
D. P1nchoack, Charles scott A. B.
Roberts/ waiter A. BOYD Melvin ).
NhlSuh' 'ohn w.: nom psoh
hou1si@na--~J. Mao'so" vance ..
DeiaWare-,GntaFles H. Coiourn.
''1ino'@l ~H ,,!' r. 1"ohson' we
lor John e.. BucKner' Or. U. u Hail
DR.. A. w. Williams, F. A. Dennison
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Auditor Ralph w. Tyler has re-
ceiyed copies Of all Of the speeches
OF .Presideht-elect Taft, beginning it
with the famous Greensboro address
ana endthE with the speeches de
slfyered. In New York. Georgia and
Louisiana He will compile them
In chrome logical order, and the
Typography will be so planned as, to
emphasize the salient points i'll each
address. They will be ready for
distribution by the time the inaugu-
raj visitors reach the city, and those
persons In the states who wish cop
les can have them mailed by COM
Mupicatihg with MIR. Tyler. There
will be no cost attached. ~. < >t"S
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

MI: Robert H. Terrell is now a
Judge" of the Municipal Court, by
virtue Of the recent act Of Congress
changing the title of the Justices
OF the peace to the more dignifed
appellation and organizing a NUM-
opal court to sit in single building
instead Of being scattered through
out the city. The salary is $4,000
per apnum and each Judge is al
lowed a: clerk at $500 and an as
sfsttnt clerk at $1,000. Judge Ter
'reH was re-appointed and will be
retained permanently on the bench.
He Is now the only colored man in
the country holding municipal po-
sition OF this character. AS has
been previously stated, Judge Ter
rell Is man Of. brilliant intellectual
attainments, a graduate Of the law
department of Harvard, and a USE
full factor in the varied activities
of the race.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

q. Recorder John: c. Dancy, in re-
sponse to. an urgent invitation, went
TO Tampa, Florida, this week. where
ne delivered the PRINCIPAL address
en- f1sys n cohhec ton q ff the
Florida Mid Winter Exposition: This
was the first Instance where a day
mas been set apart to call attention
Of the state to the, progress Of her
colored citizens and Mr.. Dancy was
chosen from a long list Of eligibles
TO, present the aspirations and achi-
eVements, Of our people to the inn
mense crowd, made up OF the. best
types OF both races. The newspaper
reports indicate that Mr.. Dancy rose
TO the full measure of his great OPP
portunity.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, the
well known dramatic readeY, is the
star" Of a welIatrafned company.
which will present in a short time
the beautiful cantata. '"Phe Jewish
Ruler" under the: direction Of Mr..
Daniel Freeman. Miss Davis: will
appear to advantage In the role sof
FEton'' particularly strong charac-
terpart and she will no doubt add
new laurels = to her brow through
her work in this production. Miss
Davis getting together a new rep
ertoire and some tasteful printing.
etc, preparatory to an extended tour
which will cover the. country to, the
Pacific Coast, including the: Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition, returning
along the lower tier OF state through
Texas, Louisiana and Florida. Miss
Davis Is In excellent health and she
Looks forward to an exceptionally
prosperous tour. i,,,~'~@ * =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Rev. John H. Collet, business man.
ager of the Book Concern of the
A. M. e. Church of Philadelphia
is critically III in this city and the
worst is feared.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Mr.. Emmett j. Scott, Of Tuskegee,
and DR., George G. Hall, Of Chicago,
will be. guests Of Dr. a. M Curtis
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
AT the lA1iOn CA IlTAL
PREPARATIONS FOR OF TAFTS IND sHER
M MAN ARE ICostpIET s. >.#n

The Third lored Men OF An THIS
q states. hures .of the Great
Spectacle. \pyided For Their,
Pleasure, Being EsTt 10 March,
7 9th. No Meeting Nesro |oh is Ananx.
ed for Week 3.g%= en
r. s.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

A well attended meeting was held
Tuesday evening at Shiloh Baptist
Church to, arouse public interest in
the condition Of the Liberian Repuh-
Tic. Congress is being urged to pass
tbs bill providing for an appropria,
ton Of $4,000 for a com missiou to
go 70 Liberia and examine the stu
alton with view of showing this
government way to relieve the
endorsements under which our fos-
ter-child is laboring. Addresses
were delivered by Prof. Kelly Mil
Ter and others. AS the administr.l l.
ton Is earnestly n sympathy with the
movement confidence is felt that the
bill will ultimately become q law.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

!. u tc sSt'5 on Page riys,5 &
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

ThS opera bouffe duel" in the
Black Cabinet" precipitated by a.
few wild~eyed correspondents and O.
group or curbstone gossipers has
come. to an abrupt end. The leaders
nave, found that few super-ser-
viceable friends have been carry
Ing ON a feud calculated to make
their principles ridiculous and half
has been. vailed on them, SO happily
'Grtm-vishged war has 'smoothed
his wrink1ed 'front.'" and "alI is quiet
on the Potomac" >-.'. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Monday night, March 6. "The
Brownies" at Odd Fellows Hall. =
Besides these many Of the social
organizations will give public and
private dances, scores OF families
Will entertain their friends at home
functions and there will be dinner )
stays and automobile drives galore.
Washington will be in holiday attife
and a lavish hospitality will be on
tap everywhere.
The new era., 1909-04-22
HATS OF STRAW
Girls Of fron2 a TO lS
Are Wearing Odd Lit
tie Ausbroon3
Shapes.

For an every day wash dress, and
girls from four to fourteen, hats are
Of straw, plainly trimmed. Funny lit
tie mushroom shapes, in fancy or
plain straw. are seen. trimmings often
taking the form of bias lengths of
null which wrap the crown scarf-wise,
and end in soft side or front knot
A pale blue or bright pink mush-
room for child. of three or four may
be trimmed with white in this way,
or the decking may be wide white
taffeta ribbon which falls in a quaint
sloppy bow over the left ear.
In fact, quaintness is the keynote
of all the best child millinery, and it
achieves this quality through small
ness of shape and demure trimming.
Huge over-trimmed shapes are put
forth for buyers who weigh size
against style, but no mother of really
good taste gives them a second
thought. For young children who have
graduated from the bonnet stage, the
tiny mushrooms with their smooth
methods of trimming are very sweet.
For. larger girls to whom these are
not becoming. there are straight
brimmed flats. flats undulated at the
brim. crowns low and high. Compact
ribbon knots. put on in clusters at the
side or front, and perhaps rear stream
ers. simply deck a number of these.
Others have wreath of small flowers
long worn. with perhaps ribbon bow
in addition, while smart hat may
hny Gr,N ~
a prim bow wit. shortish ends stuck
fiat against the bare crown at the
back
But If these initiate former shapes,
in point of size they are immensely
moderated. Therefore, since smallness
is so much feature Of the prettiest
child hats, girl in one of the huge
ruffled or flowered monstrosities once
worn seems almost vulgar. Fashion
has her classes as well as the rest of
us, and to be with her one must avoid
at least the madnesses of former sea-
sons. The styles for millinery change
more quickly than for anything else,
but a moderate style, while bending
to some necessities, may with slight
changes, be worn several seasons.
Three immediate results are gained
by the present reform-better taste,
cheapness, and the knowledge that any
mother of gifted fingers can get up
any of these hats at home. Count
from dollar and half to two dol
lars for the shape itself. The rib
bon bow and the wreath or half wreath
of posies can be had for the other two
If one can spend more, all the better
There is always economy in buying
the best.-Kansas City Star. ~ =
The new era., 1909-04-22

ington. Cincinnati Hot Springs and
Augusta during the interval between
Taft's nomination for the presidency
and his Inauguration.
1t is more than possible that some
thing of Charlie Taft's manliness is
due to that free rein within reason
able limits. which the new president
and Mrs. Taft have always allowed for
the development of the individuality
of each of their children. In her close
personal attention to her home and
the upbringing of her children Mrs.
Taft comes pretty near being model
housewife, but for all that, she has
ever exercised the closest supervision
over the schooling of her children and
other main essentials of their training,
she has not made the mistake of
hedging them about with what might
perhaps be called superfiuous precau-
tions. The result of the commendable
Taft parental policy is shown in the
healthful se1f-reliance of which young
Charles is possessed.
AS may be surmised from the fore
going. Charlie Taft has young Amer
ica's proverbial interest in outdoor
sport. Indeed, he goes in hard for all
sorts of outdoor athletics. He started
when he was in the Philippines by be-
coming expert at number of the ma
tive games. When he accompanied
his father on the latter's trip around
the world he won a good share of the
prizes In the athletic contests on the
ocean steamer. When the Spanish
game of diabolo became fad in this
country Charlie was an early convert.
and this was succeeded by roller skat-
ing. which is yet in high favor.
Charlie now points with pride to the
fact that he is a member of the foot
ball team and also the baseball team,
for boys of his age, at his uncle's pri-
vate school in Connecticut. where he
is now pupil. and the president-to-be
recently gave his youngest son a course
of lessons in golf. declaring that the
time to learn this game was in youth.
There is no pose about Charlie Taft,
but no person could be long in the
company of the boy and not realize the
broadening influence of foreign travel
of which he has had so bountiful pro-
portion. This boy of less than IL years
has been twice around the world, once
via Suez and the other time by way of
Siberia. and on both journeys he had
opportunities for seeing places and
meeting distinguished people not
vouchsafed to any other juvenile in
his generation. ~
For all that Charlie Taft Is such a
devotee of athletics he is almost equal.
ly fond of reading-thus presenting an
unusual combination of tastes. 1t is
pretty near an axiom that II you see
Charlie indoors he has book in his
hand. History and the usual favorite
tales of boyish adventure have the
preference in his literary menu.
Charlie will celebrate his twelfth
birthday anniversary September 20
next. -
The new era., 1909-04-22
YOUNG CHARLIE TAFT
NEW WHITE HOUSE BOY is A
MANLY LAD.
Dominant Trait That Distinguishes
Him is That He Is Unspoiled-
A Lover Of Travel, History
and Adventure.

Washington.-Char Taft is rapidly
coming into his own. AS the Ameri-
can people come to have, at first hand
and through the newspapers, a closer
acquaintance with the president-elect's
youngest son there is bound to be an
increasing appreciation of and admira-
ton for one of the most likable and
nost manly lads that ever shone in
the reflected glory of famous father.
1t is not too much to predict that
Master Charles Phelps Taft-named
for his uncle, who resides in Cincin-
nati-will become, during his fathers
service as chief magistrate, the most
popular boy that ever resided at the
White House. And this prophecy can
be made with due realization of the
hold on the public gained, in turn, by
the storied Tad" Lincoln, the Garfield
boys and, latterly, the very mischiev-
Gus young Roosevelts.
The great dominant trait that dis
tinguishes Charles Taft is that he is
absolutely unspoiled. 1t would seem
US though he is virtually unspoilable.
The wonder of all this can only be
realized when you stop to think what
his life has been during the liz
years of his existence. His father has
been in public life ever since young
Charles was old enough to take notice
of things about him. The boy spent
years in the official atmosphere of the
Philippines, Travelled around the world
with his father. feted all the while,
and has been made much of in Wash
The new era., 1909-04-22

Almost every gown has different
shoulder scarf.
Satin of the palest pink is the new
color for evening wear.
For evening there is a revival OF
the canary -colored scarf.
Belts will match the skirts instead
Of the waists this season.
All over braided and embroidered
coats are seen with perfectly plain
skirts. ueL
Roses, in velvet or chiffon or tissue,
are figuring largely in the new hat
decoration.
The familiar white yoke has given
place to the colored one of transpar.
ent material. "at
Double motor wells. joined only at
the edges, are made up in green.
brown or blue over white.
Colored foulards, with black dot
in place of the more familiar white
dot, have found favor in Paris.
The new era., 1909-04-22
LOTIONS FOR HAIR
Some Preparations
That Keep TFesses
iD @url aDd Will
Do No Navn2.

Or the many preparations recon-
mended to keep the hair in curl none
is easier for amateurs to make or is
more effective, even in damp weather.
than bandoline. made from ounce
seed. 1t is harmless and keeps
straight locks in curl.
The only objection to 1t Is that when
dry 1t assumes a powdery aspect sug-
gestive of fine dandruff.
An old method of preparing this
toilet preservative is to add n table
spoonful of the seeds, bruised, to a
pint of soft water Boil gently until
the quantity is reduced to three gills.
Then strain. and when cold two table
spoonfuls each of cologne and alcohol
are added II the hair is naturally
oily one-half teaspoonful Of powdered
alum may be added. dissolving it first
In the alcohol. For applying to the
hair small sponge is the best agent.
This lotion must be put on before
using curriers'
Another that imparts luster to the
hair is made from " ounces of care
fully picked gum arabic dissolved in a
gill Of rose water. 1t is strained
through muslin and a drop Of ana
| line dye is added.
This is put on before arranging the
hair, and acts as bandoline as well
as polish.
A third preparation would be suited
to oily hair. 1t is composed of one
ounce OF gum arabic and half an ounce
OF the granulated sugar which is
moist. These are dissolved in three
gills Of hot water, and when the mix
ture is cold two ounces of alcohol are
put in, first dissolving in the latter ak
grains each of bichloride of mercury
and sal ammoniac. Enough water is
then added to make pint. The mix
ture should not be used il there is the
slightest abrasion of the scalp, because
Of the mercury it would be harmful
to the hair.
Preparations less sticky than any
success upon oily hair. One liked by
many persons is IL grains Of carbonate
of potash dissolved in half a pint OF
strong tea. This should not be used
by decided blondes. 1t is applied Just
before dressing the hair, which is laid
in waves and done loosely. the appli-
cation taking effect as it dries.
However harmless curling irons may
seem. they are ruination II used much.
1t is undoubtedly true that once in
while they are harmless and become
less likely to cause dryness II the
metal is warm and not hot. The
trouble is that the irons are not SO ef-
fective unless the degree of heat is
rather great. and this means an imme-
date drying of the natural oils and
consequent dullness and breakage
The best way Of attaining curls when
nature has not endowed woman with
them is to apply one of the prepare
tions already given. by way of moisten-
ure. and then take to the curler that
works the best.
The new era., 1909-04-22

OF died, when read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; SO 7
relieved Of all my suffering. Mrs.
GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases we know of, and
thousandsof voluntary ytestimonialsare
on file in the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, ,displacements,f ,fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodicpains, backache.
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound q trial
If you would like special advice
about your case write q confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The new era., 1909-04-22
RATHER AN APT COMPARISON.
Humorous Thought That Occurred to
Jim When He First Occupied His
New White "Baid."

The prize to-day goes to Virginia
woman, who sends me this darky
story:
My colored girl not only keeps my
house in exquisite order but is proud
of her own home and spends time and
money on it. She purchased white
enamel bed and asked her II her huS-
band liked it.
"Yessum, Jim he like dat white bald
l done git-he like it all right. Las
night l had done fix dat bald up wild
spraid an got new pillershams an
it look moughty clean an white. Jim
he ondress hese'f an git inter bald.
an he lie dere and doan say nuttin'
twell hear him sayin':
Lizzie
"'Well. say, 'whatcher wan, Jim?
Lizzie, does yo' know what I
minds myself Of in dis white bald?
"'No, Jim, doan know what yo'
minds yo'se'f Of
Jim he chockle and den he say:
"'.A fly in pan Of milk! New
York Telegraph.
WISE TO NIAGARA
The new era., 1909-04-22
PROBABLY HARDEST OF ALL.
Wifey's Addition to List Of Her House.
hold Duties Of Course Was
Not Personal.

After dinner the other evening Mr..
and Mrs. Brown started to speak OF
their respective duties. and soon an
argument as to whether the husband
or the wife had the hardest work to
perform was in full swing. First
Brown warsled. and then wifey sang.
"A wife" argued the good lady, has
to cook, wash dishes, clothe the kids.
scrub the floors. sweep the house.
make the beds. build the fires, carry
up COAL nail stats on the back fence,
dig"
as that all?" sarcastically inter
rupted Mr.. Brown.
No" was the prompt rejoinder OF
Mrs. Brown. I'm addition to those du-
ties every wife has to keep her hus-
band from making fool Of himself?"
-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The new era., 1909-04-22
House Gowns,

Every woman wants at least one,
but If possible three, attractive house
gowns. These make for beauty and
economy. Fortunately, women are get.
ting away from the habit of wearing
their street skirts and blouses in the
house. This was lazy method, for
1t only meant that a woman wouldn't
take the time to slip them of before
dinner and put on something solely In
tended for the house.
The one-piece frock worn during the
day to save ones cloth skirts is a
much prettier fashion than the one OF
wearing separate skirt and shirt
waist.
The new era., 1909-04-22

kidneys. l have been told l had a
floating kidney. I had intense pain
In the back. headaches and dizzy
spells. and the action of the bladder
very irregular. About three years ago
tried Doan's Kidney Pills and inside
of comparatively short time was en-
tirely rid of kidney trouble"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents box
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.