davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-30
LATER SIZE WILL WRITE STORY
HERSELF.

II am AFRAID ] cannot tell you of the
many fashions and foibles. the con-
stSntiy changing Kaleidoscope Of them.
that my eyes have seen during the
course OF my life. a little later. per
hsps, not now. ! will wnte OF them for
rhs Even ng world, II that VIII be
satisfactory. ! am forbidden to uss my
npn for the present
Mis- Barton's eyes were shining with
the old fire OF her active Red Cross
days. Her faculties were med.
her intellect a. Keen as ever. ana she
spoke with IA. same careful dcllhera-
ton. %weighlng overy word. never DIS
1~Uinting a srate4ce
"The iisUI,H. an fliblcs Of women
! have Nsnrs.,o n ninety S"tts''
Miss Il.o u t,l, ttd b, 80 ds Then
.he Coats Lcd 49,
Il lo,. 'oulHhIrI tuc world over
The IT,, a.n.u - tu sr.nd . sif, 90
God. Ns ll nos ,.t has uei 70 ulc-
that snr .lluys mo the mirror OF
fas h!on S.iA love h, = cd woman
whereyer she may DE found. and IL -
painful 10 comment upon hcr iolhles
As said NO nent ago, | cannot al
i.ss tim, p,ss N reysw the changes
tie ma a .ons Of fashion, the Ioibles OF
D ssias hours.
u tim. - Of the ~iesson-that WON
anhood f. ,harfG less, constant. endelr-
&tnE and ennobling, Her fashions have
&hsnged almost as swiftly as the sand,
NJ the seashore. Not the external In.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES
FROM BURNING HALL.
Two Hundred Men, Women and
Children Have Narrow Es-
cape in Ohio.

ASHTABULA. o.. Dec. 3o.-Two hum
dred men. women and children narrowly
escaped death In the Salvation Army
hall here last night when the interior
decorations incidental to a holiday cele-
bration caught fire from one Of the
numerous candles OF the Christmas
0ee.
Before the guests fully realised their
danger the interior OF the hall was q
mass Of flames. The Salvation Army
ofhcers prevented a panic. and. oy
breaking out the windows. all escaped
with their lives
The evening world., 1911-12-30
DESCRIPTION.

An attractive gown OF dark-bluS
French serge IL made with the three.
quarter length. sleeves in one with The
waist. which Is cut 10 one ode In the
front. forming q rounded eUtiiot hAnQs
somely embroidered In Egyptian colors.
Continuing d%iagonally across the front.
tho line Of The waist forms on either
hip, a pointed tab below the stitched
belt, which 10 held with large black
velvet buckles. The skift 10 plain. cut.
ting diagonally actoss .tho ireot, form.
ing a rounded corner = the hem, which
is embroidered to c~ottsspohd with the
same on the waist. Very narrow black
silk braid finishes the line Of opening
on the waist and skirt: also the neck
and sleeves. the latter having . frili Of
lace as q dainty addition. The dress
closes in the back n requires ~ YARDS
Of material.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

ana bead embroidery aoroSs . SIDE
OF The waist and the skirt arapeA up
ON the other side held With . haAasoos
ornament just below the knee. PALE
grssu and yellow would also beeeme
you. DARK brown gfeen a1a So4 81
pretty for Afternoon.
ANXIOUS-8ithsr . deep aaSk pux-
pls or Q dark brown would ~ pretty.
Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII you kindly favor me with . sug-
gestion as to o I may remodel an
evening gown Of three winters ago? II
is a pale blue messaline with trimming
The evening world., 1911-12-30

Of hand embroidery on tho front Of the
waist and skirt. and sleeves and yoke
OF fne lace? had thought 10 cover It
with zone color chiffon. Am q blonde.
MISS A. II.
8eke . tuAlo Of blAek masOuisetts
- oAa2oa, reaching 20 Just below the
nee0, oauSht up In = 1ro1t WITH q
panD bow q bleek velvst having q
eaDeh o. tany plnk oAl4on roses IN The
8AoG o. The waist cut Ne tunio low
70 ehpw some Of the embroiasey, sad
u ~, SSe1t place another bow WITH
ne sSeeo. n yous dress 10 TOO tau
ont y 6vexI - me w1atA Of two yards
saA y y AAo ~ tssin, . detached One
The evening world., 1911-12-30
PENNILEsS, A SUICIDE.
~. Golden" Of Brewster, n. r., Dead
BY Gas In Redner's Hotel.

The night manager Of Redner's Hotel
at Forty-second street and Lexington
avenue smelled gas at Z o'clock this
morning and traced II to the room Of q
who had come in late and registered
as ~. Golden. Brewster. N. Y"
The door was locked and he called
Policeman Judge. who forced It. Golden
was in an arm chair with q gas tube In
his mouth and a magazine he had beer
reading on the floor. A doctor from
Bellevue said he had been dead for
some time. No letters or papers were
found indicating his Identity or. wnat
prompted him to end his lie and he had
no money.
He was apparently about twenty.eight
years old and a laboring man.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

a reward OF &?5 has been offered for
the return OF "A cap belonging to former
chief Engineer J. bradford Stevens of
the Morristown. n, j., Fire Depart.
ment lie was riding down Washington
street yesterday when the wind
whisked the cap from his head ana
bore II away, Mr.. Stevens says the
cap 10 an heirloom. having come DOWN
TO him from his grandfather.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
DEATH ENDS Dance;
COUPLES KNEEL|NG
DURING LAST RITES
Miss. Salmon Stricken During
Entertainment Given by JUS
tice Moss's Daughter.

Miss Florence Moss. daughter Of Jus
tlce Joseph +. Moss Of the Court Of
Special Sessions CAV a dinner-dance
last night at her home. No. 317 East
Seventeenth street. to twelve girls who
were graduated with her from the Ursu-
line Academy a year ago. and to fifteen
young men.
The dinner over. dancing started at
$50 o'clock. The dinner had been ar
ranged by Miss Emma Salmon. forty.
who has been with the Moss family
since she was a girl. and who since the
death OF Mrs. Moss three years ago has
acted almost as a mother to the jus
tees three daughters and two sons.
Miss Salmon was watching the dancers
from q corner Of the room when she be-
can faint. She was carried to an ad-
joining room and Justice Moss called.
lie saw that Miss Salmon was critically
III and sent one OF the men guests for
tn. Rev. Father Ludlow OF the Church
OF the Epiphany. Twenty-second street
and Second avenue.
When the priest got to the house tho
| music had ceased and the dancers were
In the hall. talking In whispers. He en-
tered the room where Miss Salmon lay
unconscious and while the last rites OF
the Church were administered the girls
In their evening gowns and the men in
evening suits knelt In prayer.
Dr.. Charles Siefert came. He could DO
nothing. Miss Salmon was dead. Acute
indigestion had brought on heart fall
ure. Then the young lei n women
filed slowly from the house and word
was sen to the Coroner's office OF the
sudden death.
Woman Paints while At Luncheom
at waldorf N Dies.
Falling in a faint while lunching at
the waldorf-Astoria yesterday. Miss
Julia Boorum of Oak BLUFFS. Mass, was
carried from the crowded dining room
to the hotels emergency hospital. where
she died within a few minutes. DR.. r.
J. Adams, the hotel physician. had tried
10 revive her with Oxygen.
Miss Boorum had been visiting her
s,ster, Mrs. ]. H. Gresham. Of No. II
west N!nety-frst street. Mrs. Wesley
g. Vincent. wife OF DR.. Vincent OF No.
i72 West Seventy-ninth street, called or
her aunt, Miss Boorum. who was sixty
years old yesterday. Inc suggested a
| shopping expedition. They went to che
waldorf for luncheon.
Or, Adams and DR.. Vincent said Miss
, Boorum died Of heart disease.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Deas Faaion Editor:
I am q brunette with black hair and
eyes. have medium complexion with red
cheeks when txcitet What are my
best colors for afternoon and evening?
Am going to a dance and do not know
what color to get. READER.
y1ak satin would make Q beautiful
dance fsook, trimmed only With bug1e
The evening world., 1911-12-30
All ~Questt0ns con-

All Questt0ns con-
cerntn0 dest0ws
and materials Of
dresses should be
addressed to the
Fashion d dtt0S
of The Evening
World. No pat.
terms for designs
in this column con
The evening world., 1911-12-30
nee BARTON INSISTED ON zee.
ma EVENING WORLD MAN.

wFam an v,ad vo,, h.v. .on.. at,
~. n.r,on an an, n.w.,.n.r m.n
sYou ara m. on,x ~,r,,.r VIZ n.. ...n
ma .1nc. nv ,.,ur, "a o,., Echo ,..,
nsns.mb.r M.rv hav. c.,,.a hu, ,
have nos e..r ahl. IN r.c.,v. ,,.r,
1rhes tsii M. mu., cop..rv. nv
s,rsn,,h nut whsn = ,..-n.a ,,.,
repr.s.r,.,iv. n, IN. N.w Vol. ry.r-
IA. world baa called ,o,a n, Arno,a
nust sec him ~ ,het wcr. ,o,.,h,.
N nv pr..s,, cora,,,nr
Never. .o Ion, NJ. T, nm .h,. ~,un ,
Aec,,u. IN r.ce,v. !. ,onro..n,a,,,. ~,
sr,,. r,.,,uu v,..n ....... 49,,
M. .,.-.
~ ,s''.'
800, u..., -. A.. 80. .s..
800 ."""n Wv.
49, '""' :" o"' !"
=" . """ :" /.
. 49," "'"'. ~" SO.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
PUBLIC ENRACED
OVER BAD SERVICE
ON EIGHTH AVENUE
Forced to Wait 20 Minutes for
Cars That Run to the
End of Line.
SERVICE BOARD BLAMED.
High Salaried Officials Fail 10
Take Steps to Improve :
the Conditions.
SERVICE BOARD BLAMED.

A. a result OF the inadequate street
car service on Eighth avenue. residents
or the lower west side are up In arms.
They are so incen@ed ut the Inactivity
OF the Public Service Commission that
drastic steps are contemplated to force
recognition for that section OF the city.
The Public Service Commissioners. who
draw $4,000 a year for framing order.
which they seldom enforce, say the ser.
Vice II bad. mighty bnd.
But. oh dear. what can we do pee
they ask. The receivers refuse to
pay any attention to Dur requests. But
we have received complaints about the
Sfter-theatre service on the upper west
side OF the same line and haze issued
an order for more cars to handle the
fheatre crowds. We hope the re-
c%civcrs OF tho Metropolitan Street Rail.
road Will obey II, The service for the
after-thestre sufferers Is something
awful"
The evening world., 1911-12-30
Makers Of Fashion ana Mer-
camille Pressure Responsible
for Oddities in Dress.
she HOPES o CHANGE
II Red Cross Founder, 90 Years
Old, Sends New Years Greet
ing Through Evening World.


wAsIItTTTnwT '" sn''sL.
Lao. -, ..,-
- ~ WINE" VI '-
""'''"'"s - winch woman
nooo u no responsIpls' asserted Miss
cara "r'toh. foand-- = the American
Red Cross Society. 10 a correspondent Of
The Evening World. wn,m shs received
IN her winter home n, 1,rn Erho. Mary.
land. near wa.h,nr,o, to-day go, I,
mrrcs mi. ,r..s,,. ,,., a. ,o.,,,.,I.
a. a.. n.n,,.. =, ,-u. 49,
,s,,. -.,~ WV ="
''
" ""r''n opehe" chr's'n's week
WIN the ceiebratlon OF her ninetlrtn
birthday anniversary. For a year shc
has been III. part Of the time seriously.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

M, oh d..r - "a.
they ..k "Tha ,anoa.'
nav INV .,,or,,on
wa h.v. r.c.,,.a '"'
,~r.r.,h.o,r. .ar.. ~" "
IA. =, a.. -. 'ppe. west
an ord.r ,or sue
cheat. a." " n"no'e the
c.,v.r. ~" "'p. .ne re-
ro.a -," Vpo'''"" o'reet f'aii-
o.. 1880 :" service Tor the
.v,,i" " """e'n'hs
~.
S0o"oe " THEM
ALL FEEL GOOD.
All OF which will make the man who
want TO no to South Ferry. ana In
Obliged to wait at Thirteenth street and
Eighth avenue for fifteen or twenty
minutes TO get a car tina will carry
him there. feel more kindly toward the
Public Service Commission. The com
mission has sent It's engineers TO IN
vestigate conditions on the lower west
side. but further han to make a re-
quest 10 the receivers to operate moro
An -.,,om - zen zone,
Eighth avenue limo reveal. thai ~. .om'
plaints arc ,,s,ina IN. AIa.,w.n -.
". Harmon 10 conducting a camno,vr :"
bring about better n,p NON ..rv.
Ice, bat the hest he mas received ar far
10 Q suggestion that Canal street IN.
made the terminus OF the Eighth ave.
nue. line. owing to the heavy ychtcle
traftc on West Broadway. and that
eixth avenue carr handle the trannc
through to South Ferry.
Tho real grievance OF the people of
the west side Is that below Thir-
teenth street cars run so seldom that
when they are. seen people put their
heads out OF the windows to look Al
them' Since the Introduction OF the
HUDSON tubes the Metropolitan has
practically made Thirteenth street the
terminus Or course. tho franchise calls
tor inc running OF cars through to
South FERRY. ana the receivers have in
ausure'ed q poiicy OF running as few
ears 'hroush 10 the enc OF the line as
.hoy possibly can ana stu maintain
'"e'r tr"hch'sss
FORCED TO CHANGE CARS At
ThIRTEENTh aTREEr.
7, =. NAV, IN ,uro..,h. A.. A..
~, E,xh,h ."-..
~'."0 "~'~oo through 70
'o"'" Se''y' many persons board them
expecting they are to 70 through. only
10 be roughly Informed when Thirteenth
street II reached that nil must r., M,
ana wal, for a car TIM, !, marked Cow ~
la adj street, or South Ferry. som.,,ms.
ore I'm ppens along ,wer,v ,,,,u,.. 49,.
am, ,h. ...,,. a. 49,. '"'e''
- ma. '"ele "a great
.c " oo"'u '".s car "hen the
oistriet peow Tiiirteenth street 10
reached II 10 impossible for one car to
handle the trahhc. Sometimes passen.
gers become 20 impatient A. h. Win, "a
wait ,~ndenri,.,v \. IN. 81. ..
,,r...h,. s"o o's'
g.. '"S ."ey 80 over 10
e'A'h avenue n AXE ths L."
An Evening World reporter stood At
Thirteenth street and Eirhth avenue
and saw four care coma down IN.
street ana turn h.cL ,h.r. $780,.
,n.... c..... 0s1
-,-.~ ~ $500 "sPpsheo
"'o"s' ~ "N colo Gay n the
women VINO were Obliged to wait did
80 In great discomfort. The Public
Se rvice Commission aJmits that n. In.
spectors saw nine car. ,urn h.,L -.
Thi,,ssr,h .,,.e, h.,,r.
nions houna for so,,h r., .Anhe
comn,ssion ana. IN ,, ths
ss,r. on,v 80" "..'e ', AZ
~ pis INaroH CuOuAH 10 mAkA n
The evening world., 1911-12-30
0ARB DOESN'T COUNT - IT'S
ONLY SOUL.

whether she has woin tight hitting
skirts or the looso-ftting garb Of ciasslI
Greece has mattcred lttle-provided
only she hs not stunted her soul as a
lrIn ..uIanI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08

intent of the act is purely to pre-
scribe in general terms what shall
constitute sufficient fender until
each distinct locality shall have
seen fit to legislate for itself on that
subject. This court has upheld local
option in regard to the sale of liquor
and we see no good reason why
Portland or any other municipality
may not be permitted to exercise the
same right in regard to tenders. The
principle is the same; the regulation
of each is the exercise of the police
power for the benefit of the public.
1t is also claimed that the resolu-
ton is void because it discriminates
either in favor of or against two
railways in operation in Portland
and as they can only exist by virtue
of franchises granted by the city we
will assume that there are no others
rather than that the authorities in
tended to make an unlawful discrim-
nation.
1t is also contended that the reso-
luton is void because it discriminates
in favor of particular fender. The
name Hunter Drop Guard Fender
is evidently used to describe the de-
vice which the council intended
should be adopted. 1t is not shown
to be a patented article or one that
anybody is prohibited from making
or selling. 1t was the intent of the
statute that the device approved and
adopted should be described with
convenient certainty and we think a
description by name with the addi-
ton that it was of the pattern then
in use by the two railway companies
merely served the intent of the
statute and did not unduly discrimi-
nate.
The judgment of the circuit court
is affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Full Text Published by Courtesy of F. A. Turner Reporter
Supreme Court.

street in Portland, and that when
within eight or 10 feet of the west
cross-walk of Eleventh street, which
intersects Glisan street at right an
giles, he stepped off of the moving
car on the south side and walked
around behind the car and started
in a northerly direction across Gill
san street. This street has a double
railway track upon it. The width OF
the track is three feet nine inches
and the distance between the nearest
rails Of the two tracks is six feet
The evidence shows that he walked
with his head down, without look
ing for an approaching car, and that
he stepped upon the track at the
same instant that he was struck by
a car. going west, which was moving
at rate of from two to four miles
an hour He was carried by the car
distance Of from 40 to so feet and
was so bruised and injured that he
died shortly thereafter. At the con-
clusion of the testimony the court
directed a verdict for defendant and
plaintiff appals. Other facts will ap-
pear in the opinion.
Mcbride, j.; 1t is evident from the
testimony that the negligence of the
deceased was the proximate cause of
his death He neither looked nor
listened, nor took any precautions to
insure his own safety, when 1t is evil
dent that even casual glance would
have made known the fact that de-
fendant's car was in close proximity.
In addition to this he was attempt
ing to cross the street not at the
cross-walk but at an unusual place
and under unusual circumstances, as
his presence was concealed by the
car that he had just left until he ap-
preached within few feet of the
track. Even if he had been observed
nearing the track Of the west bound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANN uA1 STATEMENT OF THE
DELAWARE INSURANCE COMPANY

Commissioner
" ~ r CAPITAL. ooooom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
Saved Many From Death.

W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in his 25
years of experience in the drug busi-
ness. What 1 always like to do" he
writes, "is to recommend DR.. Kings
New Discovery for weak, sore lungs,
hard, colds, hoarseness obstinate
coughs, la grippe, Group, asthma or
other bronchial affection, for l feel
sure that a number of my neighbors
are alive and we'll today because
they took my advice to use 1t, l
honestly believe it's the best throat
and lung medicine that's made. "
Easy to prove he's right. Get a trial
bottle free, or regular SO or $1.00
bottle. Guaranteed by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
DEPUTIES GUILTY
OF VIOLATING LAW

That the deputies working under
Master Fish Warden Clanton not
only kept a vigilant lookout for vio-
latiins of the fish laws during the
closed seasons, as to the public, but
they incidentally kept an eye on each
other, is evidenced by the fact that
Deputies A. L. Gustafsin and A. S.
Mendenhall were arrested Saturday
at Oregon City for violation of the
law and upon information secured by
another deputy-A. E. Wright.
The two deputies were employed
on the Willamette river during the
closed season. While Master Fish
Warden Clanton did not have an
acquaintance with either of them,
they came strongly recommended,
and had the appearance of being
straightforward, and he employed
them. They patroled the river near
Oregon City during the night, and in
the morning would return to Port
land, and it was while journeying
home on the train on the morning of
May 1 that Deputy Wright happened
to drop along and find that they had
two handsome salmon in their pos
session. He reported the matter to
his superiors, with the result Of. an
Investigation, and confession from
the two deputies that they caught
the fish with a net.
Master Fish Warden Clanton will
prosecute the offenders to the full ex-
tent of the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
Plinkiewisch V. Portland Ry. L. & p.
Co., MultnOmah County.


Co., MultnOmah County.
Edward Plinkiewisch. administra-
tor of the estate of Otto Brandes, de-
ceased, appellant, V, Portland, Rail
way, Light and Power Company, a
corporation, respondent Appeal
from the circuit court for Multnomah
county. The Hon. Earl c. Bron-
augh judge. Argued and submitted
April 1S 1911. VIM. c, Benbow, for
appellant, A. M. Dibble and (Wil-
bur & Spencer on brief for respon-
dent. Mcbride. j, Affirmed.
Plaintiffs intestate was struck and
killed by one of defendants street
cars, and this is an action to recover
damages sustained by his estate by
reason Of such accident.
1t is alleged that defendant was
negligent in the following particu-
lars: (D In using worthless and
insufficient fender, different from
that prescribed by the statutes of
Oregon, (2) In failing to have the
car under control when passing an
other car, (3) In failing to ring the
gong as the car approached the
crossing; az In failing to keep a
headlight burning (5) In carelessly
and negligently failing to stop the
car after seeing deceased coming
upon the track and into a place Of
danger Defendant denied the al
legged negligent acts, pleaded reso-
luton of the city council of Portland,
authorizing the use of a fender of the
character then used upon the car de-
scribed in the complaint, and al
legged that the accident was due who'll
ly to the negligence of deceased in
going upon the track without looking
or listening for an approaching car
The evidence introduced by plain
tilf tended to show that deceased
was on car going east on Glisan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08

An outsider reading the statements made the primary
campaign by the candidates for of Portland about each
other must to the conclusion that not of them big
enough for the job All too small for the dignity of the
sion Judge from their utterances The primary has killed
off three of them and the voters will probably dispose of the
other Under the Direct Primary system the question
he come back is important than in the prize ring
The Rush was Light at Portland Saturday.
The time opportune for plain speaking than
Ezekiel S. Conder of Mssipp alleged Democrat and
Representative of the people, made great talk in
the other day ECONOMY in the public expense He of
the Four Hundred abou members the lower house. body
that has voted itself $500 and mileage and perqu
ste-each has clerk several of them-frequenty their
reavesand free of Offices stationery, free printing
and posageeach congressmancoBng the people probably
$4,000 yearand not of them could earn $4,000
at anything under the sunthese talk pages of rot the
Congressional Record about public expense The Democratic
soemn resolved the interests of the burdened mil
ionaires to cut off $188000 year Running Expenses of
the House, The average congress spends billion It's
bes pretend they cannot live salary of less than $500
Most of them earned oneh of that year
of their lives Their families live than thousand year
at home To $188OOO running expenses of the
housef it $200000would be less than twotenhs of
per cent what congress costs annually And that the
Democratic concept of economy. Fire few borer around
the capitol and create 1000 civil service jobs So far
extending the official graft system called government is
cerned there is difference but in between Republicans
and Democrats Politics the science of reducing the benefits
of the system from the concrete the abstract and handing the
people package of nostrums.
Another idol has falen Melville D. Stone of the Associated
Press is accused of msepesenng the attitude of the peo
pie of Japan towards the United States of msatg the facts
important matters at Yokohama and putting forth
ce in the American Geographical magazine that denounced
by the Yokohama Board of Trade tissue of faehoods This
little rough on the head man of the Associated Press but
is rougher the people who have swallowed the stuff that
set up for them by such agencies.
Ralph Clyde Republican and Democratic nominee for alder
at large at Portland Mr. Clyde the beginning of the
revolution. He is the revolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect Of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dypepsia,
chills and debility. 25 cents at ]. c.
Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-08
What Foley Kidney Pills VIII Do for
You.

Foley Kidney Pills are a true med
icine. They are healing, strengthen
ing, antiseptic and tonic. Foley Kid
ney Pills take hold of your system
and help you to rid yourself of your
dragging backache, dull headache
nervousness impaired eyesight, and
of all the miserable feelings that re-
suit from the impaired action OF
your kidneys and bladder. Remem-
ber it is Foley Kidney Pills that do
this for you Red Cross Pharmacy.