davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
| Wednesday. June s
BIZ. :. :. Hercules. from Hongkong,
100 a m.
NJ \. :. :. LurIiue, Weeden, from
San Francisco. 1870 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Q. :. :. Sierra, Houdlette for San
Francisco. 1915 a. m.
Str. Niihau, for Hawaii ports. $50
a. m
All, 5. $. Mexican, for Hno, l.
noon.
Str. lwalani, for Kauai ports. $40
?. III.
Br. :. 5. Hercules, for Portland, $50
! ?. N.
DUE TODAY.
Str. CIaudine. from Maui and Ha-
wall ports, a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
NJ. \. $. :. Lurline, for KahuIui,
DUE TOMORROW.
P. NJ. 5. s. Siberia, from Yokohama,
a. III.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
| kau ports. a. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.
p. NJ s. s, Siberia. for San Fran
cisco, ) p. m. Possiblv.)
DUE A7URDAY.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports. a. III.
| DUE MONDAY.
| p NJ. 5. :. Korea. from San Fran
cisco. a. NJ.
t. s. A. 7. Logan, from San Fran
DUE TUESDAY.
NJ. n. :. :. WiIhelmina. johnson
from San Francisco. a m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per NJ. y. 5 ;. LurIine, from San
Francisco, June S.-Mrs. H. F. Weeden
and family, Mrs l.. T. Folsom, T. II
Kelly, Miss Z. L. Roll, G. f. Alfonso
Mrs. j. W. Kershner. 7. H. DOane, Miss
Una Smith, Mrs. c. NJ Cooke Jr., Miss
CaroIene Cooke, Master Chas. NJ. Cooke
Miss Helen Kingsburv, Miss f. L
Blake, F. Sofey, Chas. Brown, IT, A
Miller, l.. G. Ables, Miss NJ c, Alex
auder W. d. Alexander, Mrs H. 6. Jun
kin, Mrs. W. F. Cole, Miss Cole, H. L
Rink.
Departed.
Per 0. 5. :. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, June S.--Mrs. L, Z. Allen, H. P
y. Ashburn, Master r. Ashburn, Mrs
NJ. }. Balloon, Judge VII. Beatty, J
!. Belser, Mrs. Belser and child, V. d.
| Tpro++az-IIIn Ry,r.p Me- Dry-a n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
WATERFRONT NEWS
J DRYDOCK ERIAL


- IN the 1900 tons "I cargo
' -, U9t.on steamer Lur-
A u 01 :... --..-.rEav was
4 5n san I I'i''
j 3rge shipment OIL MAJ, ~, .''', i vi
4 ,-l Harbor dFt d".N. -. -. ~ . nus
II a., special DIN @. .'.'.'- III '''
4 n the Sch0hfld ''ASlio' ITO"
! any,
a rrline did NOT arrive "l','l "'""'
j sug some delay coH7ei''H. "po"
4 ..ering gear getting OUT o. I'm
4 the vessel came gu ."' "'l 1'I;
Il ,.sel had two days ol very oad
4 > but otherwise the trip was
4 1rt
4 InIine brought t"ehjl.h'he pas
A :; among whom were MIS- Mon
4 Cooke and children, VINO nave
! Fast visiting with relatives N
j Stand; Mrs. ii. ! " ee"tH' VIE
pan "" -, of the Fnisconal
N; Prof. W. D. Alexander and
i alexander, VINO na1e peen Oh a tn7
,iad or d - 80 r.6a want - tho
u NJ
S 5I;+;o1 70 the 2200 tons Of
lu Co.. This mort the Lurline has
~ ~ w. Kobnl,i There were also
4 - S.aa borasp mules and COWS for
NV "sirnaes Two horses are for
'J lies one far Judoe Perry
W tbo seminar COMPANY one
i T. Colburn, eight for Alexander
n, w. SMEAR CGmnanv and thirty
4 ,,a for Schuman.
l.. Lurline NAV leave for Kahului
b.
pir rrovd IN Sierra
IL usual floral demonstration TOOK
an the Oceanic wharf yesterday
-. 70 the denar+ure Of the
y. ,;nar Sierra for San Francisco,
ona Of the bio sendoffs wit
.,,r Lois on daDarrino passengers
,amo rasemblpd bnman flower
r., There was music bv the Ha.
!, hand and ten peopIe were pres.
n every one who Went away. As
,rnodstp the Dress Of the crowd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
&AL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
YATES WEATHER BUREAU.

lulu. Wednesday, June :, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09

P NJ. 5. :. Korea, from San Fran
cisco. a. NJ.
[. S. \. 7. Logan, from San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09

VIM. B. STOCKNAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
DUE TUESDAY.
PASSENGERS.

n. :. :. WiIheImina. johnson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
DUE TODAY.
SAIL TODAY,

Str. Claudine. from Maui
wall ports, a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09

p. NJ. 5. s. Siberia, from Yokohama
L. n
Str Mauna Loa, from Kona anc
kau ports a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
SAIL TOMORROW.
DUE SA 7URDAY.
DUE MONDAY.

| Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
Lurline Almost Ashore.
Harry Goes

Z. Harry, formerly port steward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-09
DUE TOMORROW.

NJ n 5. :. Lurline for Kahului
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
ITS DOLLAR GAS TOO LOW
Coney Island Company Says SO
Asks 2 6 G TO Raise Rate

G. Herbert WoodaH, president Of the
Brooklyn Borough Gas Company. OF Couey
Island. appeared before the Public Service
Commission at it's regular meeting yester-
day and asked the commission TO estaD-
lish a maximum gas rate for consumers
of gas in the 31st Ward. where the COM
pany operates.
I'VE are confident that a careful ex-
animation OF our location. property and
business" was the statement OF the COM
pany, will show that the rates fixed by
legislative act are and have been too
low and that the statutory limit for the
wear 1911 Of 81 thousand cubic feet will
not afford reasonable profit. We will
very much appreciate It If your commits
sion will authorize such an examination.
not only of the physical condition of the
company. but also of the financial condi-
ton, as we feel assured that the commits
sion Will sustain our contention that 1t IS
inpossible for US to make a proper re-
turn or the amount OF capital invested in
this company at 81 a thousand cubic feet.
The company expressed its willingness
TO submit this matter entirely to the COM
mission and to abide by its decision
When the commission shall have decided
what the maximum rat should be the
co1npany offers TO put that rate into
effect. but reserves the right to apply for
q modification of the rate after a trial of
a year or more
The commission postponed a decision on
the matter until December 81 10 give the
company time to reconsider its apphca-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
SUPPORTS CHINESE STUDENTS
Part of Boxer Indemnity Fund Used to
Helm Fifty Men Through College.

A mart OF the Boxer indemnity fund r.
turned to China ny the United States VIII
he used every year in this country TO SUD
wort 4fr7- Chinese students who are work
ing their way through college : h Well
ington Koo. president Of the Chinese Stu
dents Alliance in the Eastern States. has
received this information from fung kwah
secretary of the Chinese Legation az
v1-asbfnpron and director OF Chinese stu
dents sent out by the indemnity fund
Each Of the fifty students selected VIII
eat an allowance OF from SOD 20 500 a
year. according 10 his circumstances.
This is yearly award. and student
MAJ anplv for another years allowance
if necessary.
Some of the students seem 20 believe
they would have more freedom Il they
had never been aided by the governTneHt
Those VINO work their way IN New To-k
usually act as walters in the restaura-rs
nm Saturday and Sunday. and their ave--
age earnings are about SO week
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

.o,,,,ev-,, To record The hook is one of
tba lightest and gayest things in the
world. and, withal, 1t possesses some
thing Of that deeper quality which be-
longs TO works of permanence in liter
ature. If there are not always tears
near the surface of Sterne's comedy
there is, at any rate, something like
tenderness This latest reprint Is
worthily made. The broad page is OF
good paper and the bold Typography is
handsome As for Mr.. Everard Hop
kjns's illustrations, they are very pretty
studies OF costume and have certain
liveliness as interpretations of the text,
but in color they are a trifie heavy
handed. and this defect is only thrown
supplied for the pictures. On the other
hand. there is a sincerity about these
drawings which carries them through.
The binding. like the typography is alto
gether commendable
The two volumes given ny the same
publishers to Goldsmith's plays, She
Stoops to Conquer and The Good
Natured Man" are almost too gay in
their outward investiture of red and
gold, with a picture in colors added to-
all this gorgeousness. but inside the
editions are admirably made Mr.. CO.
burns illustrations, delicately repro
duced in colors, are really charming. He
has grace, humor and a sense Of char
acter. He puts his compositions to-
gether well and develops them in detail
with very refined and engaging touch.
Decorative end papers add to the ar
tistic effect of these editions. which are
both excellentIy printed. The plays
themselves. of course. have the blithe
spirit which is peculiarly acceptable in
classics reprinted for the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
CHILDREM'S WORK GROWING
Society to Develop Rockland
County Farm for Little Folks

At the annual meeting of the Childreu's
Aid Society. held yesterday afternoon in tha
Chase National Bank, William D. Sloane
T. DeIano Weekes. Archibald D. Russell.
Evert Jansen Wendell and Professor
Charles r. Richards. trustees. were re-
elected for three-year terms. The hfty-
eighth annual report showed 12.021 chill
dren enrolled and an average daily school
attendance OF g,5l5-
The WestchesteT County Home for Con-
valesceut Children. open to cOnvaiescents
from hospitals also. marks the erownius
effort Of the society's work Additional
contributions are needed to carry on this
work
The Denville, y. J. farm gift made a
v-iIdernegs for the 10 boys who carnp.d
there last summer. Many babies were
saved last season a. the Couey Island
Health Home for mothers and aillng in
fants. Contributions in memory OF Mrs
William H Vanderbilt and D. Willis
lanes. who built the cottage tweuty-eishr
,ears ago. helped materially Another III
dustriaI school that has done good work Is
the Henrietta school. 30. % West sd
street
Thirty dentists in the last year havs
treated. filled and put in order the testn os
one thousand children az the free dental
clinics in the three industrial schools In
one year so orphans. deserted children
were placed in countryside families on trial
for adoption. In ali 2.s14 children were sen.
10 the country IN the year
A farm Of go acres has been acquired IN
Pock1and County for the children Hers
the little folks will have chickens and all
farr pets. kitchen garden and flowers
-r--o farrrhouses have been promised, %
COST about $1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
WILL I'M CHINESE FILED
Pong Wing Wart Made Brother
Sole Executor and Heir.

The will of a Chinese. Pong Wing Wart.
in the characters of his own language.
was filed in the Surrogates' Office yester-
day. According to Probate Clerk Wash
burn. it was the first document OF It's
kind TO come into the office in twenty
years.
Pong Wing Wart died July II last and
his will was made one day before III
was written all over plain sheet OF
paner. James - Donegan, a lawyer. who
fled it. also furnished the translation,
which read
It. Pong Wing Wart. At present very
sick and in danger Of and fearing death'
do therefore give all my property money
and possessions, also my house or other
property, to my brother. Pong Sung wing
tn receive and manage. Therefore l ap-
point Pong Sung Wing executor. with tuli
power"
The testator's personal estate amounted
tn 81 600. His real estate holdings are IN
known.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

THE SONG LORE OF IRELAND: ERIN'S
STORY IN MUSIC AND VERSE BY
Redfern Mason. bvo, pp. VIII, oZ9.
Vessels G BisseII Company.
Mr.. Mason is an Englishman with Il
hearty liking for the Irish and COM
urehensive knowledge Of their bardic
poems, ballads and follIsongs. His
treatment Of this subject, from the ear
Iiest days of Celtic civilization down to
the present, is entirely from the Irish
point of view it having been his purpose
TO give prominence to whatever in tins
vast collection of song and music throws
light on the Gaelic character and tenn
nerament The two he holds, interpret
the true tnwardness of Irish history.
OF particular interest are Mr.. Mason's
pages devoted TO the preservation Of
Irish music independent of written rec
ords:
The bards ard musicians form individual
strands in the tradition which links us
with the Celtic past. Another strand IS
the people themselves. the common people,
the peasantry The lrishman did not know
what II was not 10 trust 10 his memory 10
this day the Irish piper rarely makes use
of notes. AS for the people at large: they
sang the old tunes because they could not
know them. The Irish musician was
not deemed competent unless ne knew his
music as perfectly as the story teller knew
the tales OF Deirdre and Finn MacCool.
Mr. Mason firmly believes in the much
doubted great antiquity OF this music.
much of which he gives in notation with
Iccal variants. and he writes apprecia-
lively of the men who rescued it from
the oblivion with which IL was threat
ened at the time OF the great famine IL
the last century He is of the opinion
that the notifications which Irish tunes
have undergone in tie course Of their
long transmission by ear and memory
have mostly been in the nature of i'm
provements, thus making the point that
they are the product not Of individual
early composers but of the musical tai
enl of the race To The nature OF that
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
SOUTHERN WANDERINGS
A Woman's Peregrinations Dur,
ing the Civil War.

DIARY or A REFUGEE. Edited hy
Frances Fearn. Illustrated by Rosalie
IIrquh&rt. limo, PIP. 149. Moffat
Yard IL Co.
This small diary kept by the Virginian
wife of a Louisiana planter during the
Civil War gives an account of her and
her husbands wanderings after the
capture of New Orleans by the Federal
troops. They first sought refuge further
up the state. the husband having kept
in readiness two river boats for an
emergency and having hired an aban-
doned summer hotel for their accom-
mediation: then. like the patriarchs of
Israel. they trekked to Texas, taking
their slaves with them. Finally husband
and wife took the road of so many
Southerners, to Mexico, and thence via
Cuba TO Europe.
The author of this diary was a cour-
ageous woman, facing adventure and
hardship unfiinchingly. She gives brief
giimpses here and there of the depriva-
tions and malleshifts Of her class dur
ing the war. for, though her husband
was a man Of large means, money often
lost its power to purchase the neces-
saries of life Her great anxiety
throughout was for her three SONS serv-
ing with the Confederate troops. And
in Paris. Napoleon Ills admiration for
her young daughter caused her consid-
erable annoyance.
The little volume is dedicated ITO
Clarice in five generations" and IT is. in
deed. above all else q family chronicle
rather than q document for general
reading. As 4 contribution 10 the his
toricaI literature of the South in war
time its value is but small and inter1ntt-
tent. Most interesting are its glimpses
Of the childlike contentment and beautl-
ful LOYALTY Of the well treated negroes
Of slavery days, while there are some
amusing stories OF their bewildering
simplicity in the first years Of their free
dom, when they ingenuously reversed
the old order of things by considering
their erstwhile masters as their prop
erty, still holding them responsible for
their weIIbeing and guidance in the dif-
flcult art of independent living. After
'.the surrender the slaves all returned
20 the sugar plantation on the bayou
while their old masters took up their
residence in New Orleans.
All the house servants have desce9dee
1lDon us and are practically encamped or
the doorstep. clamoring TO be allowed Il
r-cr11rn TO their work as usual Ihe cues
tion of their wages has never been raised
fhev have made only one stipulation, VIZ.
that when they die they are 10 nave :
from a. the plantation have arrived TO pay
~ prolonged visits. When they want Il
shirk their work on the plant;ation n tfeH ts
stde fanbIv i'm the city. Sho' ole mass5
and ole missus will be glad to see US s., :,
whev are perfectly willing to work, bu
there is nothing to employ them in ana I
requires very firm diplomacy 10 persuau'
them TO return TO the plantation
The authors lamentations over the
assassination Of Lincoln prove that she
q Southerner, had q clear insight into
the condition Of affairs at the time. and
looked Understandings into the im1ne-
djats future of her country.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
ILLUSTRATED CLASSICS
Sterne and Goldsmith Reprinted
for the Holidays.

4 SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY THROUGH
FRANCE AND ITALY. By Laurence
Sterne Illustrated by EVeTard Hop
kins- 4to PIP. Vii, lS7 q. T. Putnam's
Sons
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER A Com
edy. BY Oliver Goldsmith With illus
Jrations in color from original drawings
los Frederick Simpson Coburn. svo, PIP.
xiii To- G. p. Putnams Sons.
THE GOOD NATURED MAN 4 Com
edy. By Oliver Goldsmith With illus
1ra1ions in color from original drawings
by Frederick Simpson Cobuvn. 8VO, PIP.
III, l24. G =. Putnam's Sons.
The new edition of Sterne's incom-
parable book. which comes first in this
trio Of holiday publications. has reached
Us just IN time. We had begun 10 won
DER il the Christmas season could actu-
ally pass without a reprint that has
hitherto been uBfaiiing. Every year
there is q new edition OF a Sentimental
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

talent and the tunes evoiVeu
an analytic chapter. r,, and
Songs of joy and sorrow oI Ia and
play. Of fairies and the spirit "oiio -.
of Pagan chivalry are
taken up; then comes the coilniN'0', ~,
of historical Influences. of cromwell's
men and King Williams %
"Jacobte illusion" and the I'd" '''
better times The book presuppo1N
slight knowledge of musical iio''''-O'i
the part of the reader
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
HELPS CHINESE BOY SCOUTS
Chinese Students Club VIII Give Re
ception to Assist Organization.

A company of Chinese boy scouts VIII
ba organized next Friday evening. under
the AUSPICES of the New York Chinese
Students Club. at No. z25 East 21st street
The club will give a reception. TO which
the president of the Chinese merchants the
chinese Consul and Chang Yun-Chi. for
rnar commissioner of the imperial Chinese
1so.rd NJ Fducation at Peking. now visiting
here. have been invited TO attend. CHING
pax Chow. president of the Chinese mer-
chants will make an address.
~ conr.anv of Chinese boys will be in
charge of Ralph Chant. Z graduate Of the
T2iveTyiew military school, who will be as
sisted by students OF medical schoois II
this city
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
RARE OLD ENGLISH SPOONS,

A collection OF old English spoons IS
being exhibited by CricLton Brothers, No.
s9s Fifth avenue. which is said TO %
without a rival in point OF historical IN
+erast. Individual specimens may be pur-
chased. but they cannot be removed rom
the exhibition until the end OF November
No museum in the country can display the
rare specimens Of spoons shown at the
rrftchons' Fifth avenue shop.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

sistance shows conclusiveIy that the United
States would be materially assisted in OBJ
tanning the gold it needs for currency and
banking purposes at the time the gold is
wanted II they possessed an institution Of
this character"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

A belated movement to establish a ma ma
tional memorial to sydney oiiii'i
been started in England. 1t is proposeu
to erect a church at Foston. in oFk-
shire. the edifice in which Smith offici-
ated during his life in that parish nav
ing fallen into sad disrepair IL was "'
Foston that Sydney Smith was a' no
said himself, Village parson, Village oo.
tor. village comforter. village magistrate
and Edinburgh reviewer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
GETS FIREMAN's MEDAL.

For the first time in the history OF the
New York Fire Department q woman haS
baen honored with q service decoration
The -ecipient OF the solid gold Maltese
ross is Mrs. Sarah Pope, who mas oeea
IreT~oT1 in The service Tor twenty years
Members Of Engine Company = made Ine
rrassntation yesterday N the recEea1:oh
room where the men gathered aLIer NJ
ro1a had finished her duties IN the co-l-
~ quarters The matrOn'S husband Jonn
PonS died in line OF duty several years ago
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Meredithians will turn out in force for
the sale which IS to take place at
Sotheby's, in London. on December ]. 1t
will dispose of a number of the novelist S
autograph manuscripts. the property of
Miss Nichols. his nurse and attendant
for the last seven years of his life The
manuscripts include nearly every book
in prose or verse which Meredith pub
Iished between 1880 and his death
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
Literary .Ncte,S dnn CrfftcfSn7
Gladstone in the Role of Militant
Churchman.

CORRESPONDENCE on CHURCH, H AR4 ! : I
RFIIGION OF WILLIAM ENr.5 49, :
GTADSTONE. Selected and arra,lsSe ar.,.s - ~
- - t;I,strations. In two volumes SVo,
m Xiv 446, Vii. 470. The MacIniiiA1i
Company
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
GAELIC MUSIC
Balladry and Folksong Of the
Irish Through the Centuries.

THE SONG LORE OF IRELAND: ERIN's
STORY IN MUSIC AND VERSE. By
Redfern Mason. 6vo, pp. viii. 329.
Vessels G. BisseIl Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

DIARY or A REFUGEE Edited hv
Frances Fearn Illustrated by Rosalie
UrqUhsrt 12mo, Pp. 149 Moffat,
Yard IL Co
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

The Putnams have just published Mr.
RooseveIts African and European Ad-
dresses" in a handy volume. In an in
PRODUCTION Mr.. Lawrence F. Abbott de-
scribes the condition under which the
addresses were given during Mr. Roose-
veIt's journey from Khartoum through
Europe to New York, and analyzes his
characteristics as an orator.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-26
sHERIFFs PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF IOWA,

STATE OF IOWA,
Winneshiek County-ss.
In compliance with Section 1862
of the Code of Iowa the above pro-
clamation is a notice to the electors
of Winneshiek County, Iowa, of the
matters and things set forth there
in, and notice is hereby given to
the electors of said county that on
Tuesday, the Sth day of November,
A. ID. 1910, the following offices of
said county are 10 be filled by an
election in said County, viz:
County Auditor.
County Clerk.
County Sheriff.
County Attorney.
County Coroner.
County Treasurer
County Recorder.
County Superintendent of Schools.
County Surveyor.
One member of the Board of
Supervisors from each of the fol-
lowing four districts of the county,
as follows:
One member from the first dis
trict, term commencing January l,
1912.
One member from the second dis
trict, term commencing January /,
1911.
One member from the third dis
trict. term commencing January /,
1912.
One member from the fifth dis
trict, term commencing January /,
1911.
Also all township officers in the
several townships of the county.
Witness my hand this 18th day
of October, 1910.
THOS. ]. QUALLEY,
Sheriff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-26
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the
Bulls Eye

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of
100 pigeons in 100 consecutive
shots is living at Lincoln, Ill. Re-
Gently interviewed, he says:-'f
suffered a long time with kidney
and bladder trouble and used sew
eral well known kidney remedies.
all of which gave me no relief until
| started taking Foley Kidney Pills.
Before l used Foley nidney Pills
/ had severe backaches and pains
in my kidneys with suppression
and a cloudy voiding. On arising
in the morning / would get dull
headaches. Now / have taken three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and
feel 100 per cent better. / am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and agan feel like my own
self. r. A. Engbertson. Oct.