davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, +. H., May 10, 1909.
Temperatures Il. H.; a. M; 10
d. m; and morning minimum.
20; IS; n; a; 20.
Barometer ,7sauSns. absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a M:
30.1S; 5.S0l; 60; 81.
Wind: VeloCres ana direction at a.
m; a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
10 NE; IL NE. 8 NE; s NE.
Rainfall curing a. hours ending a.
m. .05 inch.
Total vino n1ovvment during "a hours
ended at noon PAS miles.
wa. y. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-13
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 20 Eva $2S. 90; 5 Eva
$2S 90; Eva $2S 90; 5 Paia 1920 co.
Between Boards: 80 Hon. B. & NJ.
Co, $23 so; Is Hon. B. & NJ. Co.,
1923 50; Ga Hnokaa $17.5O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-13
NIPPON HERE
TOMORROW NOON

A wireless message has been receiv-
ed from the Togo Kisen Kaisha steam
arrive i nthis city at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning and would sail for
San Francisco at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. She brings considerable
cargo fro mthe Orient for this city
and will take the first mail to the
Coast which has left for ten days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-13
NEW oFFIcERs ELEcTED.

At the annual meeting of e. o. Hall
q Son, Limited, held this morning
W. W. Hall was elected president, e.
o. White vice president, e. H. Paris
treasurer, r. O. Hall secretary and
Malcolm Mcintyre auditor. VIM.
LAM and Chas. II. Atherton were cleo
+ ted additional directors, and E. o.
White and E. II. Paris managing di-
rectors.
ssSS&sS4&&&sA&$ASAA@A4AA@4@
at the residence of Fred l.. Waldron
at O'Clock, when the club will con-
slider plans for extensive road building
in Manoa There will be reports from
various committees appointed at the
last meeting relative to lights. fire and
police protection etc.
A letter was received by the Cham
Der of Commerce from Delegate Ka-
lanianaole, asking if that body desir-
ed him to press his coastwise law
suspension bill If it should do so he
had been advised by a Pacific Coast
Senator that consultation with the
commercial bodies of Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma and Los Angeles would
be a necessary groundwork. Action
was deferred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-13

Fiae Dor PrintIns. sIar once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-13

Fine Job Printing. star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-13
SHERIDAN1 lRRIVES

The L. S. Army transport Sheridan
arrived from the Coast at 1 o'clock this
afternoon bringing down Company G.,
of the u S, Engineer corps to be sta
toned at this city. She also carries
the Seventh Infantry, bound for the
Philippines. This organization will
be reviewed by Governor Frear at the
Capitol grounds this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

10 ACRES-RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, CAN DE-
LIVER THIS TRACT AT A PRICE BE-
LOW ITS VALUE. HERE is A
CHANCE TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
IN A YEAR. .sxssa ..s ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

ORANGES GROWN ELSE
WHERE MAY BE AS SWEET
BUT LIFE is SWEETER
WHEN SURROUNDED BY
SUCH SOCIAL AND LITER
AIRY ADVANTAGES AS ARE
ENJOYED AT CLAREMONT.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

IS Acres-with new Groom house. All
navels, $4,000 crop included. Double
water right-one right free. House has
all modern convenences. Over $500
worth Of fertilizing just put on. The
crops have always graded high. Fine
locality and splendid value.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

III ACRES; SPLENDID GROVE WITH
FINE MODERN HOME; 10 ACRES
VALENCIAS, BALANCE NAVELS.
FREE CANYON WATER; s-ROOM
HOUSE AND LARGE BARN. ON
A MAIN BOULEVARD, DUSTLESS
SIDE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

OTHER BARGAINS IN
GROVES AND HOMES
WE PERSONALLY EXAM
me THE PROPERTIES I'VE
LIST, AND KNOW WHAT
WE OFFER.
AUTOS AT YOUR SERVICE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

1O5 Acres-All Navels. A good grove
at Claremont Good water right. Trees
have had best of care A very promis-
ing grove. Unobstructed view of the
mountains; good domestic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

10 ACRES-WITH GOOD 10-ROOM
HOUSE; $4,000 CROP INCLUDED,
MOSTLY VALENCIAS AND NAVELS.
FREE CANYON WATER. ON ONE OF
CLAREMONT'S MAIN STREETS.
THE PRICE WILL ATTRACT.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
ON Main Lime OF
the SANTA Fe and
Extension OF the
Electric X. II.

22a ACRES-172 VALENCIAS, BAL
ANCE NAVELS. TREES S AND c
YEARS OLD. GOOD WATER RIGHT.
A VERY PROMISING YOUNG GROVE.
ORCHARDS JUST NEXT TO THIS
ONE ARE HELD AT $1,000 TO $4,000
PER ACRE. LOCATION THE BEST.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
A College Town
Among the Orange
Groves

6 Acres-With good 4-room cottage. One
acre Valencias, balance Navels Crop on the
trees included Good water right This is
close in and a bargain.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
CONFEDERATE FLAGS.
The Stars and Bars and Then the Re,
Battleflaq.


Battleflag.
The first Confederate flag was the
stars and bars. n blue field and three
stripes. one white and two red. and
on the blue field seven white stars in
a circle, n star for each state that I'D
TO that time had seeded. In battle.
however, it was seen that this banner
bore altogether too close Il resemblance
TO the stars and stripes. and thus
there came into use the Confederate
battlefiag, the origin OF which seems
to have been as follows:
This is the statement OF General
William l.. Caben: when the Con.
federate army commanded by General
Beauregard and the Federal army con.
fronted each other at Manassas. il was
seen that the Confederate flag and the
stars and stripes looked at a distance
so much alike that il was hard 10 dis
tinguish one from the other General
Beauregard, thinking that serious mis-
takes might be made I'm recognizing
our troops, after the battle OF July is.
at Blackburn Ford, ordered that n
small badge should be worn on the left
shoulder by our troops and. as ! was
chief quartermaster ordered me f.
purchase a large amount Of red fan
mel and TO distribute IT to each regi-
ment"
This Confederate battleflag was
adopted In September, 1861. and was
designed by Generals Johnston and
Beauregard. Red was its color. with a
blue st. Andrews cross reaching from
corner to corner and white stars on
the cross representing the different
southern states. The women of the
south made these flags by hundreds
out of their red and blue silk dresses.
Miss Constance Cary. who afterward
became Mrs. Burton Harrison. the well
known novelist, was one Of the three
southern girls who made the first three
battlefags. - Magazine Of American
History.
Called Him In WRITING.
A tourist In an out OF the way re-
gion of ENGLAND put up one night at
an amiable old lady's cottage. the vii
lage inn being full. Now. the tourist
was very deaf. which fact he took
pains 10 impress upon the 81 lady TO-
gether WIKI Instructions 10 wake him
at particular hour In the morning.
On waking good deal later than the
time appointed he found that the ami
able Odd lady. with roMmendable re-
gard fer propriety, had slipped under
his door slip of paper on which was
writer;
"Sir. IL is half past 81" Harpers
Weekly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
The Poll Tax in Virginia.

BY the terms of the Virginia
constitution no person can vote i'm
that State unless he has personally
paid poll tax of $3.50 a year, six
months prior To the election, for
three years continuously. This
limitation upon the right of suf-
frage, originally intended to ex-
clude the corrupt negro vote. has
had the effect of so greatly reducing
the white vote that an agitation has
sprung up, led by several of the
more independent newspapers, for
repeal of the poll-tax provision
or its amendment so as to provide
that payment of the poll tax thirty
days before election may qualify
the electOr. The Norfolk Land
mark is the most conspicuous critic
of the poll tax. 1t declares that
under the present system it is mot
possible to obtain at the polls a
true verdict Of the general public.
The more the electorate is restrict
ed by cunning and complicated
devices, the greater is the power
of the ward heller and the boss. :"
1t asserts that the restriction of the
electorate has resulted almost in
political atrophy," and that if the
Democracy of Virginia refuses to
correct this condition it will be
eventually overwhelmed in tidal
wave of public wrath"
'-ANot only does the poll tax operate
to disfranchise many excellent citi-
zens, for the difficulty of getting
good citizens to vote, always great.
is admittedly accentuatcd by the
poll-taX requirement. but il has
brought about wholesale corruption
Of voters through the prepayment
of their poll taxes by party bosses
and machines. The PREPAYMENT
of poll taxes has been reduced to a
system by both Republican and
Dem cr&tic party managers, and of
course such prepayment operates
to pledge the voter TO support the
candidate responsible for the graf
uity. This corruption of voters is
as effective n the primaries as in
the regular elections, since the
qualihci ioEs Tor voting are the
same III each. How the poll tax
works In ! ~c;;c H. thu, described
by the L.rnchburg News, a paper
which thinks the evils of the exist
ing system could be avoided by
allowing '..e payment &c the tax
thi ~ das heT1se ,lrciion:
"Ob>crvatinn of the application
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

them for several days you will find
GER how warm they are kept. because
they cannot get air. The reason is that
without both air and warmth the en-
zymes cannot prepare the food for the
plant. and IL Il cannot get food OF
course It cannot grow.
After the plant has started 70 grow
the seed coat is no longer OF any use
to It. In some plants. such ~ corn.
the little plant finds it's way cut very
easily. The little pumpkin plant. with
its heavy coat. has a harder time IN
deed. were it not for a little contriy-
ance with which nature has provided
il II could not get out ut MI. Thi, Il a
tiny hook on the lower cd - the
seed. This hook catches "a the CLi IL
the seed coat and peels IL back US
neatly rs you take or yovr coat.
Watch for this In 4 terminating pump
Kin or squash seed and see IL you can
not notice 1t. In some seeds. like hick-
ory nuts. the plant Is unnblc 10 gct on.
until the seed coat is CRACKED by the
frost or in some other way.
We have seen that seed cannot
start 10 grow unless Il has moisture.
warmth and air. 1t not only needs
these, bat II needs them I'm the proper
proportions. In light. sandy sell
moisture Is often lacking. aud the
seed is slow In terminating fer this
reason. In such n soil growth viii
start more quickly II the soil L. pack
Ell tightly around the seed The seed
VIII soak up moisture more rapidly II
The particles OF soil are In close con-
tact with II on all sides Packing
down the soil I'm the row with the
fiat side OF hoe or with n board or
with the broad. fat planter wheels in
the field helps the seed To absorb
moisture and so haStens germinntion.
In heavy, sticky clay soil there Is
usually plenty OF moisture. but air IS
often lacking. II such n soil Is pack
ed down too tightly over the seed the
particles are forced so closely to=e; her
that very little air can get through.
and hence termination is DELAYED. In
n soil OF this kind seeds should never
be planted very deeply.
The most important factor OF all IS
warmth. \ cold soil may have
moisture and air in exactly the right
amounts, and still the seed will not
start 10 develop. Even II IL does be.
gin to grow progress will be slow. and
the plant Will have n weak. unhealthy
look. 1t is of the utmost Importance
TO walt until the seed bed Is warm
before planting the seed. Many seeds
which would rot or produce only
splndling stalks II planted in cold
soil will grow into strong plants II
planting is delayed until the soil has
become warm. Any seed will make q
stronger, better producing plant II II
has warm seed bed TO start from.
The rapidity with which soil Will
warm up in the spring depends great
deal upon the nature OF the soil itself.
a sandy soil warns up quickly be
cause the air can get down into II
easily, thus warming II all the way
through ut once. Another reason for
the higher temperature OF sandy soil
Is Its greater dryneSs. AS long as wa
ter is cooperating rapidly the ground
Will be cold. The process Of evapora-
ton requires great deal OF heat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

OF the six months prepayment
condition has convinced US that
bribery through payment of poll
tax is more effective in net results
under long time limit than would
otherwise be the case. This for
the reason that the venal voter has
some one to be careful and watch
full for him in the preservation of
his suffrage status. Shrewd Re-
publican managers make this a
business whenever the field is
closly contested. In the Ninth
district, for example, the practice
on the part of the Republicans has
developed into systematic, we'll
ordered, carefully designed, and
consistently prosecuted feature of
campaign management. Upon the
other hand, worthy citizens by the
hundreds forget. They are not
especially interested in politics six
months prior 10 the election.
Things must warm up bit and
the fight be on in earnest before
they wake to a realization of their
duty andan earnest desire to qualify
for suffrage. Thus the man who
permits his poll tax to be paid for
him has say" at the ballot box
which Is rendered the more elfec-
tive and controlling in the degree
that others who are able and will
ing to pay their own poll taxes,
and would do so were the six
months qualification materially
modified, neglect to observe exist
ing prerequisites"
The News cites a Republican
example of the manipulation Of the
poll-tax requirement, but the evil
is not confined Ia the Ninth district
by any means. Oar information
is that Democratic MACHINES IN
Norfolk and elsewhere have sys-
tented the corruption of voters
through prepay ment of Irpii taNe~
quite Is effectively as the Rrpuh.i
can managers, ard that ia con>u-
quence of this corruption tue con
troll of elections has fallen com
pletely into the hands Of small
lotteries of Politicians, who hold
tl,e baiaLce Of power by means Of
their pail and brihrd ro;yiners.
1t : a SiiIa'ln9 ca;Iiug Ludiy fnr
remedy. w ic~p;ead corruption
of voters, the a'roi';ly Of TIC cleo
torate, the elimination az many
good citizens from Influence ~ ;9,c
elections. and ;i.c supply 10 bosses
of a convenient tool for political
manipulation is manifest, much
too high a price TO pay for the
disIrauchisement of few negro
voters. Washington Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

we can help the soil to become
warm In the aspiring, then, by doing all
mat we can to check evaporation. Did
you ever notice how quickly the s,,r-
FACE OF wet field became dry after n
had been narrowed? This Is because
stirring and loosening the soil stons
the water from coming IN from no.
,oW' Inc water In the loose upper
.syeI soon evaporates. and after that
.ne neat Is used in warming the soil
instead OF turning the water into va
por' VI course If we are not going to
al'ow the surplus water to be given OF
py evaporation we must provide tile
drains and bitches to carry It away.
we shall study more about drama 90
and the movement OF water through
the soil in another article.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
Little Locals

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Blackwell, of
Gary. Ind, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr. 5 l.. Palmbaum is in Baltimore
on a business trip.
Money to Loan-MOney to lend in any
amount on Farm Land
BLACKBURN SMITH.
Mr.. Roger Shepherd. son of the late
Rev T. b. Shepherd and brother of Mr..
Norman Shepherd, OF Rockland neigh
borhood who is now practising law in
the husiling city of Huntington, w. Va.
was in this section during the holidays,
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ro,hchild. Of Baltimore. who has
been whiting Mrs s L. Palmbaum, has
returned home
Mrs Charles McGuire and little son
have returned 10 Uoboken. y. j after
spending the holidays with relatives
here
Miss Mamie Moss Taylor is si>., ing
friends in New York.
Nr d C. Snyder is at n,.. s.siu.
after spending ,he ho'ilr,S us SIS
daughter Mrs cN, . q, Hsni.n"re
shipping vealcaiy,, .tt ~-,ca rsthogs
and cattle at The y. * ~,ock YS,d>
Monday. Jan IL Sc.s a.-,ai It WHIST
you hive 20 sell TO 4 d. ,iasd,s,,. a.; q,
ryville, Va. CT TO m,.r.i 90 hares
Town, w. va F " AIl
Miss Georgia l.. Baljwi.,. of u.Sr Der
ryville, is visiting at ,he h"lu-n az, G..
F. Wall. OF Charles Town
Two loads f o. >t,.f- r,, go g,
Charles Tow ,h.w 500 pounds aver
age. G. +. WILL
Mr.. sd ass r 4 ii... s,.i i.aeh
ter, II CLARKE C.u.y lav- .~tnrned
from Visit g.. Nr. iI.-.N'~ tailcr. NJ
Martin ',,-. .u-..f iI,- .r,.lug ,ij
izcns Of r.f>
Lone t1 >,r.-.. ,cp .-
re- --3 "' t:.-, ,u 't.n
.t,r"I~,o> t.v:
.fu. .. "
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
How a Seed Starts to Grow
By c. v. GREGORY,
Agricultural DfVfrien. IosOo State college
By c. ". GREGORY,

rfcu1uraT DfVfIfen. Iot0o S1ofe CoIIe9s
Copyright. 1905. By American Press Association
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
Called Him In Writing.
Her Husbands Business.

NOW. madam" said the gas man
with the gray curl in the middle Of his
forehead after he had asked her TWEEN
~ Questions more or less aproros of
her application for the privilege of
paying Tor gas. what Is your hus-
bands business? What is he doing
now?"
i can't he sure. OF course" the wo-
man replied. but have my suspI.
lions. had to divorce hirn before he
sied. New York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
a SEED is simple thing to loo

a SEED is simple thing to look
"a at IL Nigh: as well tc a
~ pebble or gram az >..rl -:
all there seems TO be TO IT,
Dry n bean. you say. yet the. c's a
great deal more 10 that bean than you
ever dreamed of.
Take bean-just an ordinary white
Lean out Of rhe pantry-and look II il.
The smooth white outer covering is
the seed coat. Ii is almost water
tight and IS a protection for the parts
that lie within. On one side ycu will
notice very conspicuous spot This
Is the seed scar and is the PLACE where
the little stem that fastened the bean
TO the ped was attached. Near one
end OF the seed scar. or hilum. as the
botanists call it. is n small round hole
the micropyle. IL you put a bean in
water il will soon begin 20 swell be-
cause OF the water which Il absorbs
through the micropyle.
Now. take bean that has been
soaked for n few hours The seed
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

coat will come
of easily. The
part OF the bean
that is inside Is
found to be split
In two length
wise. These two
halves are called
cotyledons. which
Is only another
name for seed
leaves. Spread
( b c cotyledons
apart carefully.
II you look close
~ you can see n
little plant tuck
ed snugly away
between tn e IN .
just 10 one side
OF the middle Is
n small stem, the
caulicle. Fasten-
ed TO II IS the
plunule. n tiny
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13
a Stino;no Retor.

Wax Bead proudyl-l am going in
a necklace which am assured cannot
be toia from real pearls. Brass Ring
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. they're stringing
you--Baltimore American.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

COnio'agG3 Ladies Eesi Tomorrow
I'll - uge,.rs Il the Confeder-
acy VIII aeet ~ the residence of
Mrs. Il. p. Page on Thursday
afternoon at , o'clock.
NJ. II. KERFooT,
Secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-13

will sell you crushed corn or
chicken feed, or will crush your
corn for you. New mill just in
stalled. p. r. PULLIAM.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-12
ECZEMA DURABLE? PROVEN I
Attorney at Moline, ILL.,, Convinced
by Oil of Wintergreen
Compound.

There is nothing that will CON
vince a lawyer except EVIDENCE.
Now, here is some rather start
ling evidence of a simple home cure
for eczema which convinced one law
yer, F C. Entriken, attorney at Mo
line III. He tells how oil of win
tergreen compound mixed with
thymol and glycerine, as in ODD.
Prescription, cured him in thirty
days after thirty-twO years Of suffer
ing.
For 50 years, ;" writes Attorney
Entriken, | was troubled with &c
zema. scabs all over my face, body
and head. | could run a hair brush
over my body and the floor would
be covered with scales enough to fill
a basket | tried everything
internal medicine, -Ray-all with
out result.
Just a month ago | was induced
to try d. d. d. Prescription. The
itch was relieved instantly; so |
continued. 1t is just a month now
and | am completely cured. | have
not a particle of itch and the scales
have dropped off -
[ can only say again Cure Dis
covered. | am now starting all &C.
zema suffers on the right track. >
Cure after cure has been brought
to our attention and always that in
slant relief from the awful itch. J.
4. Gay, Aberdeen. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-12
Center Point News.

Miss Beulah Sharp spent last
week with her sister, Miss Lilly
Lou.
Misses Minnie Harris and Lena
FaIkner spent Sunday with their
friend Miss Jinie Banner.
Misses Ruby Sharp and May Belle
Brown spent Saturday night with
Miss Beulah Sharp.
Mr.. 0. P. Pennington visited
friends in Ala, Sunday.
Mr.. Sam McLemore visited his
mother Saturday. Nh. Chas. c..
McLemore Of SulHgent, Ala, was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. D. Penning-
ton Sunday.
Messrs. Pickle and Pennington
are hauling feed from Greenwood
Springs. preparing for work
The Splunge School visited the
Irwin school on Friday for the pur-
pose of spelling match. The Ir-
vim School won the victory.
Miss Beulah Sharp spent Friday
night with her sister Miss Ruby.
Mrs. Jennie Evans visited Mrs.
Jim Falkner Saturday.
Mr.. W. II. Cox IS visiting our
community.
There was q box supper at Cat
man school house Saturday night.
The Il boxes they sold brought
S2S.75. Vera Wright's box brought
$3.50.
The fruit in this community has
been damaged b. cold weather.
PUPIL A.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-12

A great many people who have
trified with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure it.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone Is subject to indiges-
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, just as naturally
and just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking OF Kodol.
When you experience sourness
OF stomach. belching OF gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit Of the
stomach, heart burn (sO-called),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling-you need Ko-
dol And then the quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want. let Kodol digest it.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
lets" physics, etc, are not likely
to be Of much benefit TO you, in
digestive ailments. Pepsin Is only
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-12
A Religious Authors Statement

Rev. Joseph HI. Fesperman, Sails
bury, n. c., who is the author of sew
eraI books, writes: For several years
| was afflicted with kidney trouble
and last winter / was stricken with a
severe pain in my kidneys and was
confined 10 bed eight days unable to
get up without assistance. My urine
contained a thick white sediment and
l passed same frequently day and
night. | commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradu-
ally and finally ceased and my urine
became normal. / cheerfully recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy. Sold
by Phoenix Drug Co.