davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
Muslin Underwear
Sale Continued
U~nderprice Base
ment Specials

lZc for women's Pine Ribbed
Vests, low neck, sleeveless and with
short sleeves, neatly finished, regular
sizes.
l9C for Women's Fine Ribbed
Cotton and Isle Vests, low neck,
sleeveless and with short sleeves, plain
and lace trimmed tops; over twenty
different styles to choose from; also
Jersey Ribbed vGts. extra large sizes
l9c for Women's Jersey Ribbed
Pants, French bands, umbrella shaped,
trimmed with lace, regular and extra
large sizes.
&c for Women's Ribbed Isle
Thread Vests, fine quality, low neck
and sleeveless plain tops, neatly fin
ished.
&c for Women's Ribbed Cotton
Vests, low neck, sleeveless, lace
trimmed fronts set with medallionS
also With hand-croeheted fronts in six
different patterns.
ZyC for liens Athletic Under
wear, made of fine nzInsook, Coat
model, sleeveless; drawers knee length,
with reinforced seat well made, nicely
trimmed.
Zyc for Mems BaIbrlggan Under
wear, shirts full length and full size,
long and short sleeves; drawers with
double seats; regular and large sizss.
lkC for Mems, Women's and
Children's Hose, made of black and
tan cotton, warranted fast colors, re-
inforced double solss, heels and toes;
spring and summe weights.
4cC for Mems NegIigee Shirts,
made Of good quality woven madras,
In stripes, figures and checks; hand
some spring patterns, attached cuffs.
STA for Women's One Piece
Princess Dresses, made of percales
In various colors, with fulLgored
skirt and fancy trimmed waist, unit
yoke and collar of white tucked lawn,
finished with pipings; In pink, tan,
light and medium blue; regular sizes
and sizes for small women and misses.
&C for Mems Fine Lawn Hand
kerchlefs. A manufacturers odds
and ends; nome worth less than zoe
each, many worth more; hens In all
widths.
&c for ITEMS Large Size Colored
Border Handkerchief in a splen-
did assortment of colors; regularly
sold al fOc each.
DC for Mems Large Size Hand
kcrchiefs, "soft as silk" regular
price ioc each.
lOc for ITEMS All Pure Irish
Linen HandkerchIefs, with I and
4-inch hens, value f5c.
&C for Mems Japanette Handker.
chiefs, with two-inch silk EN-
broidefed initial, sold elsewhere at ioc.
aye for s Mems Shamrock Linen
Handkerchiefs, with large open
work embroidered initial, sold else
where at 75c the half dozen.
lyc for 6 Women's Hsmstitched
handkerchicfs, with tape border, In
a large variety Of effective designs.
DC for Women's All Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, full size, fully laun-
dered, with and t inch hens.
Zcc for 3 Chiidren's Initial Hand
kerchlefs, colored border and col
ored initial
/4C for Mems and Women's I'm.
breilas, made of Coroia cloth--26
and Is inches. WomeR's handles are
copper and silver caps, weichsel, inlaid
and plain lockwood and horn. Mems
handles of plain natural wood and
horn
Dizzy for Embroidered Para
soils, natural color pongee, artistically
embroidered on top and edge-natural
wood handles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17

Little Wfnie--Say. pa, is it true that
any boy born in the United States may
become president?
Pa-Yes. my son-and If he's born in
Ohio he probably wtll.-Chicago Newa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
Sumner Blankets
and COmfortableS

Soft-finished Fancy Striped
Fleece Blankets, ends neatly bound.
size 70xS2 inches; a pair DEC
White Columbia Fleece Blank
cts. with light shaded borders, size FOX
so inches; a pair ..-...........$1.38
Mediums weight White Berk-
shire Wool Blankets, with blue or
red Striped borders; soft filling:
Single Bed size, a pair -. 5000
Double Bed size, a pair ....$2.b9
Atwood Plaid Blankets, large
variety of color combinations:
Size 6ox8o inches, pair ....$3. Is
Size 66x8o inches, pair -. 1914
SiIkoline Comfortables, filled with
choice cotton:
Size 7ox72 inches, at ........ Sac
Size 72x7S inches, at .....$1.24
H~igh-grade Comfortabies, filled
with cotton, figured silk centre, plain
silk border and silkoline back, size
72x78 inches, at $4.38.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
MINISTER WITH SAMPLES.

A minister who has been doing mis-
sionary work in India recently returned
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
5000 p~etticoats, s3.7o

Made of messaline in black,
staple and newest colors, with
deep flounce and Van Dyke ac-
Gordon pleating. finished with
sectional flounce; tucked percaline
dust ruffle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
Art Embr'ery Dept.

Handkerchief and Glove Boxes
and Handy Cabinets with three
drawers; covered with pretty GRE
tonnes in a variety Of patterns.
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes,
47c.
Handy Cabinets at SOC.
Folding Scrap Baskets, covered
with cretonne in several effective de-
signs, trimmed with ribbon bows;
special at SOC.
Shoe Bags made Of cretonnes in
various patterns, bound with plain
colored material.
2-pockets, 19c 4-pockets, SAC
6-pockets, SOC 8-pockets, 69c
Travelling Cases made OF art ma
terials also in c~retonne, fitted with
pockets for travelling requisites;
trimmed with satin ribbons, at
$3.50, SI.50 and $1.69.
Tourist Cases, covered with linen
and lined with rubber, bound with
braid; special at 99c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
lst r.,
35th St
Notions

Sn1ft Wa1SI ~EAttHueIS, me quziityb
hemstitched and with four %rufles,
19c.
Special lightweight Shirt Waist
Shields, lace edging; small and medium
sizes, 12c.
Japanese silk Shirt Waist Shields at
14c.
Special Overweight" Shields, sizes 4,
3 and 4, 79c a dozen; &c a pair.
Double covered ';Herald Square"
Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4; dozen,
90c; each, Sc.
R. H. Macy g. Co,'ssspecial Absorb
emf Edge Dress Shields, each pair guar
anteed; sizes 2 and 3, at 16c; sizes 4
and 5, at 10c.
"Warner's'' Bustles, a small pad for
the back, regularly 24c; special at DC.
Fancy FriIl Elastic, IL in. wide,
pretty design in blue, pink, black,
white and yellow, regularly 24c . yard,
special at &c.
breathe Rite" Shoulder Braces, reg.
ularly csc; special at soc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
Women's $500 Shoes, $40

Second Fioor.
The workmanship, materials, styles-aI details that create high
class footwear that sells elsewhere at $500, will be found bullying In
these at $40.
Eclipse Ties, $3.49 black bad~ and sl gray su sie"'' ~ ~
Sailor Ties, $40 sysists. 'sA''s' n '''A '4'-'S'
Patent leather, black calf, black and
GIhSnn Ties. XS.49 gray suede, with and without tips;
weHed and turned soles
Women's "Gibson" Ties, in black, gray or brown suede, hand
some soles; silk ribbons; special at $3.50.
women's Sailor Ties, in bronze calf and kid; regularly $780,
special at 500.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
S4.50 Petticoats, s2s7

Made of good quality taffeta
silk in black and all the staple
shades; very deep flounce, finished
with deep ruffle, tucked aud
stitched percaline dust ruffle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-17
basement Wash Goods
Csc Qualities at 10c

Imported Scotch 6inahams, checks and piaids in ceax choice
colorings, 80 inches wide. They belong to the 2c clan.
Pure Irish Linen Svitins natural color, 80 inches wide-in
great demand for skirts and dresses. They are twenty 6ve-centrs.
Mercerfzed Madras, woven of fine combed yarns-exqusitely
slked, neat printed figures on white grounds, 81 inches wide.
The Undcrprice Basement i, the home for the whole family
Of Ginghams, Percalcs, Madrass, Linen Sutngs and all the other
warm weather stufs. The qualities are picked-so are the prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
REPORT FROM The
CHARITY BAIL
N. sANpLER, CHAIRMAN Or TIE
COMMITTEE or, x. N. x. G.
COMPLETES WORK - Pro-
cEEDs or BALL, s26s.7o. !.

The committee who planned and
carried into effect the very successful
charity ball given by the X. M. K. G.
has completed its labors and the
chairman, Mr.. N. Sander. has submit
ted the following report:
Tickets sold, s30s; expenses, music,
sl2; hall. SIS; tickets and window
cards, s715; incidentals, $4.l5; total
expense, $3.50; net proceeds, S26s.7o.
Mr.. Sander gave check for the
above amount to Mr.. Peter Lind, q.
G. M. OF the X. M. X. C. yesterday and
his arduous duties as chairman which
he performed most faithfully are at
an end 4. Mr.. Lind will in turn give
the proceeds to Mrs. Andrew Lohr.
chairman of the fund. All the mem
bers OF the committees took an en-
thusiastic interest in the affair and
are deserving of praise for their good
work In this good cause. There are a
| few tickets yet to be accounted for
amounting to about $40. q g
Next Tuesday night the X. N. r. G.
will have their annual banquet. 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
QUARANTINE R IS RAISED
Kentucky Authorities Decide to Open
Doors Mondsy--Situation In
Cairo Much improved.

Word was received yesterday by
DR.. s. B. Carey who is in charge OF
Cairos health department, that the
authorities OF Paducah had decided
to raise the quarantine against Cairo.
Mound City and Mounds Monday.
The situation in Cairo. respecting
small pox is stated by Chief Egan to
be as follows. number of cases
discharged during the week sixteen
number Of cases in the city Ia In
city hospital 10. Indications are there
vii be no cases at all at the close OF
this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
Coming Next Week.

Frederic Thompson's production
Polly OF the Circus" with Edith
Taliaferro In the title role Will be
seen at the opera house two nights.
Monday and Tuesday. March 18TH
and 10th. The story tells of pretty
cireus rider by profession aud
heredity. compelled by an injury to
remain in the home OF country
prescher until his congregation a~e
af,ame with rade against the pair
and her subsequent flight back to the
tents to make his lot easier. There
is a happy AMI logical ending to, II.
which the audience finds agreeable
Prices soc to $3.50 Seats on sale
Saturday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
A. Cairo hiah Sc hool.

George Bartlett Cutter, the singing
humorist of Boston, and Jesse Mack
cartoonist will be the attraction nj
the Cairo High School on Friday. ev.
ening, March -. and the 300 holders
of season tickets NAV look for treat.
Mr. Cutter is an entertainer who Is
absolutely unique in his particular
field. His work. ra- gins from grave
10 gay-from patriotic and soul-stir'
ring sentiments to those of side-split'
ting comicaIity from tender touches
of pathos to boisterous ioility-is al
ways most effective and never fails
TO carry the entire audience.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Holy City.

nc ivy N.Y.
Salome. the daughter OF Herodiss'
is one OF the central characters IN
"The Holy City" the successful
drama by Clarence Bennett, which
Is to be presented at the Cairo opera
house ON Monday. March Sth. This
IL the same Salome who was the cen
trail figure in the play OF that name
which was written by Oscar Willie
and which was later set to music by
Richard Strauss. The one presenta-
ton of this opera at the Metropoii.
tan opera house in New York last
season and the tremendous sensation
which Il provoked are still fresh IN
the minds of the general pubic.
Prices: 25c to $l00.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07

II il always easier not TO feel. than
always to feel rightly: and easier not
to act than always to act well. For
he that is determined TO admire only
that which is beautiful. imposes
much harder task upon himself than
he who. determined not to see thar
which is contrary. shuts his eyes
Cotton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-07
piles Cured al Home BY New Aesorp-
ton Method.

n Va suffer from bleeding, itehlhs'
blind or mCiuding Piles. send. ms
YOUR address and | will tell YOU no"
To cure Yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment. and VIII aiso
send some of this home treatment
tree for trial. With references IRON
your own locality If requested. I'M
mediate relief and permanent cure as
sured send no money but tell Others
Of this orer. Write today to Mrs, NJ.
summers. Bpx P, Notre Dame. Ind.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
SPEED ON ENGLISH RAILROADS
Noticeable improvement Has Been
Made Within a Few Years.

A steady Improvement in the facili'
ties for travel on English railroads ID
the last ten or a dozen years is re-
vealed in an elaborate review Of this
years service by Engineering. The ad'
vances include an increase in the
number of trains making long runs
without a stop, the general use OF res
speeds than were formerly deemed
safe and practicable.
| The most notable gains in speed
are observed in comparatively short
runs. Anything like Sc or 81 miles an
hour for a greater distance than 20
miles was almost unknown in England
in 1895. Now it is sustained or sur
passed regularly on four different lines.
One, the Caledonian, has three trains
daily which travel 33 miles at a
rate ranging from 81 to 81 miles an
hour. The Great Northern operates
the same number OF trains for 80
miles at the rate Of Sc miles an hour,
and the London & Northwestern and
the Great Western each has IA
regular trains daily which maintain
this speed, the former for 102 miles
and the latter for 1875 miles. A good
many American expresses, on straight
and level sections of track, equal or
surpass these performances for con
siderable portions Of their regular serv.
ice. Indeed, spurts at the rate OF 65
or 70 miles an hour are not
in this country. Still, the difference
Is small, and for short distances 1t
must be admitted that the new records
In England are close to the best
achievements in the United States.
Ten years ago expresses from Lon.
don to Edinburgh anu Glasgow covered
400 miles at a rate slightly exceeding
30 miles an hour. In the figures sup.
piled by Engineering there is no indi
cation of the gains made by the east
coast and west coast lines in the mean
time. though 1t is safe to say that
there has been an appreciate improve
ment. One of the most remarkable
regular runs made on the Great West.
ern, however, is for a distance of 223
miles. 1t is accomplished at the rate
of Sc miles an hour and without a
stop. AS the Twentieth Century Linn.
tied of the New York Central from
New York city to Chicago travels more
than four times as far (977 miles) in
1,0S0 minutes and maintains an aver.
age speed of 81 miles an hour, it is
fair to claim the long-distance honors
for America.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
Ito Be Continued. a.
once an.

M.Serpollet had finished his holiday
In England and paid his ~exorbitant
hotel bill. His heart was sad vet his
native courtesy was as perfect as
ever.
Send re proprietaire to me-" he
said to the waiter. and presently mine
host entered.
Immediately serpollet was all beam
ing smiles.
"Ah, let me ambrace you! Let me
KEGS youi" he cried in an ecstacy OF
welcome.
But why do you want to embrace
me, sir? I don't understand"
"Ah. saire. ut look at zees beel1
Your bill? Yes; but what of ftp
rvot Of II? Wy, it means Eat
san nevaire. neyaire see you again
dear saire."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
A NEGRO WOMAN SCULPTOR.

Miss Edmonia. Lewis. the colored
sculptor, has lived for so many years
abroad, says the Rosary Magazine|
that many Of her country people have
well nigh forgotten her existence.
Miss Lewis is of mixed African and.
Indian blood, her father having been
a negro and her mother an Indian Of
the Chippewa tribe in New York, Ia
which state she was born, lei al
bany, some time about the year 1910.
Her parents died while she was still
a child, and she lived and roanned
with her mothers people until she
was fifteen, when by the assistance
of her brother sh event to Oberlin.
Ohio, to college.
AS she was a fervent Catholic she
found the atmosphere of 0bsriiis
somewhat uncongenial, but she stud
led there for two or three years, and
there her Indian name of Wildhrs
was changed t othat of Edmonia Lev
is. From childhood she had always
had wonderful power with her hands
In shaping anything she touched, and
while studying she began her career
as a sculptor.
She came into notice In 1885
through the exhibition of her first
work a bust Of Robert Gould Shaw
of Boston. That same year she be.
gan work at Rome. where she haa
ever since resided.
Her works, with but few exceptions,
are now the property of members OF
the British nobility. Her works in
clude "The Freedwoman," THE Death
Of Cleopatra" and portrait busts Of
Lincoln. Summer and John Brown.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
No Tipping on German Lines.

New railway regulations interesting
to the large and increasing number Of
Americans visiting Germany went into
force April. Tipping of railway en-
ployes on trains is prohibited; passen-
gers giving tips will be punished and
the official bribed will be dismissed.
The railways will be responsible for
passengers luggage for IA days and
at all times responsible for luggage
lost. Children rel ten years will not
be permitted to travel In compart.
ments reserved for women II a train
Is full. a traveller, although he may
have a ticket, may be compelled to
wait for the next train. A friend ta-
king leave OF a traveller and remain
ing in a train until 1t moves will have
to pay a fine of $3.50.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
FOOD FACTS
What an M. o. Learned,

A prominent Georgia physician went
through a food experience which he
makes public:
1T was my W experience that first
led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food
and ! also know. from having pre-
scribed 1t to convalescents and other
weak patients. that the food is a wop
derful builder and restorer OF nerve
and brain tissue, as well as muscle. II
improves the digestion and sick pa
tients always gain just as / did IN
strength and weight very rapidly.
II was In such q low state that !
had to give up my work entirely, and
went to the mountains OF this state
but two months there did not improvs
me; In fact / was not quite as well .
when I left home.
MY food did not sustain me ana
It became plain that / must change.
Then / began to use Grape-Nuts fooa
and in two weeks I could walk : m,'e
without fatigue. and In i've WeeAs
returned to my home and practce.
taking up hard work again. Since eha1
time / have felt as well and strons a.
/ ever did In my life.
"As Q physician who seeks 20 neip
all sufferers, / consider II 2 duty -
make these facts public
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts. wnen
the regular food does moi seem 10 sas
tain the body, will work miracles.
There's a Reason.
Look in pkgs. az the famous n''lo
book. THE Road to Wellville.
Ever read the above letter. r%.s
one appears from time 20 time.
are genuine true. and fuii -
interest.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
Qualified.

F. r. Benson's love of athletics One
led to an amusing little mistake
While he was on a tour some time
ago he sent a telegram to a certain
young actor in London whom he want
ed to play the part of Rugby In The
Merry Wives of Windsor" Accord
ingly he wired as follows: Can you
play Rugby? If so come at once" Be
fore long the reply came back: Car
rive at 4 p. m. Played halfback for
Stratford."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30

You probably were not aware that
Texas has enormous beds of ignite
that can be turned into heating and
Illuminating gas. profitably, at one
half the price your gas bills call for.
but it's a cold fact. nevertheless. In
deed, N Of the best engineers in
Houston tells the Chronicle that gas
from Texas Ignite could be made and
sold in Houston for rs cents per 1000
feet. When we get the drainage, sew
erage and water extension work un-
der way and tho bayou improvement
safe IN the hands of the contractor
It might be well for city hall to 60
deeper into this matter of gas rates.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
FREIGHT THAT is uNLuckY.
Railroads Obliged to Pay Out Millions
Every Year for Damages.

1t Is said that the amount paid out
by the roads of the United States in
1907 for freight claims was $24, 600, 900.
These claims originate from various
causes. such as defective cars, care.
less employees and incorrect classif-
cation, but n agent says that on his
road improper hsndling is responsible
for about % percent. Of money paid
out for freight claims.
Another feature contributing very
largely to the amounts we pay out for
loss and damage" said the claim
agent, sis defective cars. Our rules
say that each agent must inspect the
cars. Now the term inspection covers
a multitude of features. 1t does not
mean that the running gear of the
e. only is to be inspected but II
means that we want to satisfy our
selves that the body of the car and the
roof of the car are tight enough to
carry the load without damage by
water.
Il have in my mind a certain agent
at a -four loading station whom /
found on top of a box car, and in re-
Spouse to my inquiry as to what he
vas doing up there he advised me he
was examining the roof-and l want
to say that agent has been promoted
because he was the proper link In the
chain. / have in mind a claim pre-
scented for damage to -four by water
where the agent declared positively
that the inspection had been properly
made, but the defects in that roof
apparent at the terminal point indicat-
ed old breaks and that the car was
not fit for hour loading. This he may
have considered a small matter. but
4 cest the company $275."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30

lifting, languor, dizzy spells and rheu
matism. Before l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills." says Mr.. Winney, 4
weighed 143. After taking 10 or 1;
boxes / weighed 1852 and was com
pletely cured"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a boz
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
True Deduction.

Wife, had 1t in mind to ask you
for a new gown, dear, but / see you
can't afford it.
Husband-How did you discover
that, my love?
Wife-Why, I peeped into your
checkbook this morning and saw you
had only M check left!
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30

To all who encloss
postage he will re
ply, telling hoa
Doan's Kidney PHI
cured him after b,
had doctored ani
had been in two dif
ferent hospitals "a,
eighteen month";
suffering intensl
pain in the back
lameness, twingei
when stOoping r,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week 4

List Of Patents Issued Last Week 70
Northwestern inventors. e
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson
patent lawyers, $40 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: A. l.. Buck
land, Marietta, Mimi, hasp lock; a
Burger, Watkins MINI. animal catch.
er; J.. P. Czapiewski, Winona, MINI,
umbrella; Z. Jumeski, Ludden, N. ID,
fish trap: J.. Lung Alexandria, MINI,
saw wise; A. Mecham, Edinburg, n
D., gang plow; C. Taarud, Tracy
Mimi, pillow.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30

first, Miss Decies replied. srt
would be well to look into every room
vnissh opens directly upon The gaAisry
The boy might have scrambled out
Of bed to ind his nurse, and. as she
was not there, he might have wan
dered out into the corridor. He may
even be hiding for run; he might be
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-04-30
o FoR w CENTS.
II You Suffer with Your Kidneys 4.
Back, Write to This Man.

G. w. Winney, Medina, N. Y, Il
vites kidney sufferers to write to him