davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
FEELS INTRUDER
IN HIS BED ROOM

New York. July 16.-George Duryea,
Of 337 Willow Street, Richmond Hill,
Queens, was congratulated by his
neishbors yesterday for capturing a
man In his home. following a brief
struggle that made the intruder glad
policeman arrived.
Duryea is an electrician, employed
in the Hudson tunnels, and Is an ath-
lete. While asleep in a rear room on
the second floor of his residence he was
awakened by footsteps. He saw a
strange man in the doorway. He
jumped out OF bed and in second was
beside the man. There was some
scuffiing. and then Duryea knocked
down the man with a blow.
At Brooklyn police headquarters II
was said the prisoner was Maurice
Platz, alias John Blanchard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
COUNCIL SCHEDULE
Seven Meetings on Docket at City
Hall for Tonight.

Council committees scheduled to
meet tonight are the Committees on
Streets. Street Cleaning. Cemeteries,
Electricity, Poor. Markets and Light.
In most cases only pay rolls and minor
matters are 10 be considered, but the
Committee on Streets has a lengthy
docket, and several OF the other COM
mittees have matters of Importance
pending.
The Board of Aldermen will meet
tomorrow night at S o'clock. having
adjourned its regular monthly docket
from last Tuesday night
On account of this meeting it is an
tcipated that the meetings of the
Committees on Finance and Ordinance.
Charter and Reform. scheduled for to-
morrow night. Will be postponed until
later in the week. The Committee on
Grounds and Buildings will meet on
Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
News Of South Richmond
avs at Ocean View.

days at Ocean View
Mr., and Mrs. r c. Broaddus and
Mrs, Judith Holland left the city sew
eral days ago for Ocean View.
Mitchen Meyer. who was recently
rushed TO the Johnston Willis Hospital
Tor an emergency operation for appen-
dtcitis, is improving satisfactorily after
his illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Some Dividends Heretofore.

The following table shows what div
idends have been paid on the preferred
shares during the past, ten years. to-
gether with the high and low prices
esta blished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
THE WEATHER.

ForecnHt: For VirGinia-LocnI show
crs Monday; somewhat lower temper
hfures north and central portions;
Tuesday probably showers south nor
tionj light, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
The Fern Leaf
Lunch Room
Corner Fifth and Grace Sis.

Luncheon from II to daily except
Sunday. QUICK SERVICE TO BUSI-
NESS MEN. Get your luncheon here
during the vacation season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Div. rate.

In resuming dividends last Febru-
AIRY. President Finley issued a state
'nen' which read in part as follows:
The board has adopted the policy OF
resuming dividends on very conserv-
alive basis. in the expectation that
with continuance of favorable condi-
tons the rate mas be gradually in
creased until the full dividend can be
properly paid"
In 1905. the last year per cent. was
paid, the company earned a surplus
over its 100000 dividend of sl.27s, 900.
The next year gross earnings Increased
$1,000. oo0. but that was too much bus
mess for system OF 300 miles. hav-
ing only ZOO miles of second track, and
with the increase OF 100000 in gross
earnings came an increase of $1,000, 0oo
in expenses. Interest charges that
year were larger by sl4l2,ooO. and the
directors drew upon the accumulated
rpius 10 the extent OF 100000 20 pay
the per CEN. dividend. The next
year. 1905, gross earnings were down
to s4ooo.oo0. with operating expenses
stil high. and the surplus over fixed
charges amounted to only s27s,6oo
What Yenr May show.
Those were anxious days for the
management. but the turning point
soon came, for IN 1909 SIS per cent was
earned on the $4,000 600 preferred
stock. and for 1910 the surplus was
equll to az per cent. For the eleven
months OF the fiscal year ended June
30 lest gross earnings increased Sc
$4,000 and net earnings $4,000. II
the la asst named figure is added to the
surplus earnings for 1910, the year just
closed would show 10 per cent. earned
for Ike preferred stock
When dividends were resumed last
February the preferred stock was SELL
ing around So, and the development and
general mortgage bonds around a..
Since then the preferred stock has ad-
vanced eight and quarter points. and
the per cent bonds two and three
quarters points. Unless more short
term notes are sold. Southern Railways
improvement plans depend either upon
current earnings or the sale of the t
per cent. bonds available for such pur-
poses. In considering whether or not
the dividend shall be Increased, the
question of most Importance for the
directors TO decide is what effect the
payment OF large. dividend would
have upon the credit of the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17

per cent. AS dividends are paid semi
annually, another dividend meeting is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
SOUTH RIVER

The condition OF Ferry street has
been improved by. the removal oil
surplus mud, which rendered the
street almost impossible.
Cashmere Offenberger was
drenched with water Friday after
noon, when a test was being made
of the fire hose and fire plug at the
corner OF Main and Thomas streets,
0nenberger tried to manipulate the
nozzle, but 1t knocked him down
and deluged HIM with water before
he could get out Of the way.
The amount of SGT was collected
by members OF the Ladies' Aid In
little barrels which were opened al
4 public sociable held last Wednes-
lay night in the Methodist church,
The Merchants Marine Terminal
Company have announced that the
steamer James Walsh will discon.
.inue her trips to New York for the
winter.
Owing to rush orders the Herr
mann Aukman handkerchief factory
is running until 5 o'eolck in the
Mrs. William Morgan left Saturday
FOR Black Diamond, California,
where she will spend a year with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Lonzone.
Mrs. Morgan received many pretty
gifts from her friends and relatives
before her departure and carried
with her to the sunny chimes of Cal
ifornia the well wishes of a legion
of friends that abe and her dear
ones will enjoy themselves most
happily together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

MkS. ALFRED &. VANDERBILT.
monde French. on Ian. IA. 1901. Mrs
Vanderbilt sued for a divorce in 1908,
receiving the interloeutory decree an
May Is of that year. An unknowu
woman" was named as the correspond.
ent. and the name of Mrs. Ruiz" was
mentioned fn the trial Que child,
William II, Vanderbilt. was born GU
Eev. "A. 1901. AIRS Vanderbilt In now
living at the Rifz-Carfton hotel. New
York.
Margaret Emerson McTSim il a
daughter of Captain Isaac e. Emerson
the drug manufacturer. az Baltimore
She wis married 10 Itr. Smith Hoilins
McSiHi. a member OF an old Maryland
family. on lee. so. ls2. The McKiHis
separated In October. lDNa. Mrs. Me.
kim went. to Rene with her father aud
established n residence. She obtained
her divorfe IN August. 1910. allepina
cruelty aud drunkenness. Dr, McKfn
fought the suit. but lost ON appeal. He
then brought suit against Captain
Emerson. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt aud
Mrs Freleriek Mccormick for the MI
enation OF ms wife's affections and an
other action In the east TO resi- The le
gaiity of the Reao divorce. A settle
ment was reached. however. by which
according TO Dr. MeSim's attorneys
he received 9 lump sum of something
more than S50.tHl0. covering his eonn
sci fees and other expenses. and nm AN
nuits OF $3.50. In accordance witt
the settlement Or Mckim released hts
former wife from all obligations and
dropped all suits.
Before sheN received her decree re.
ports were IA circulation that Mrs
McKim would marry AIR. Vanderbilt
Mrs. Mckim always denied the report
They were seen together often In Lon
d5u and IN Kew York. au.i the re.ror,
persisted In spite of demials
In January last Captain Emerson.
| father Of Mrs McKim. brought suit fos
divorce against his wife In Bsltimovs
on statutory grounds They had beta
married JUST about forty years Mrs
Emerson hrUuEhf u cross stis. and ia
siay the matter was compromised b
4 financial settlement. and the dru1
| man allowed Ills wife 10 eef her di
VERGE. III July Captain Enferson wns
nlarrsfd 10 Mira Ann lsrest0h NeCor
nlack. a gTsqst friend Of his daughter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Leona Farrell was d Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Albert Numbers, of Trenton, vfsl-
ted his father, Charles Numbers
Sunday.
Miss Helen Ensign was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Louise Zimmerman, OF
Roosevelt, has been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Robert Humph-
Ireys, in Main street.
Miss Maud sehoder spent satur-
day afternoon in Perth Amhoy.
Miss Anna Dobermiller spent Sat-
urday afternoon In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. John Ohmenhiser and Miss
Josie 0hmenhiser visited In Railway
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. George Hoffman spent Sat
urday afteroon IN Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weygandt
and Master Allan Weygandt spent
Sunday with Woodbridge relatives.
Miss Ethel Inslee was a Newark
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Kiilenberger, the
Misses Anna and Sophie johnson
and Miss Grace Dale visited reIa-
tives In Perth Amboy Sunday.
Walter Demarest, of RAILWAY.
spent Sunday evening with friends
in town.
Miss Margaret Froumna was q
Perth Amboy visitor Saturday after
noon.
Fred Harmed, of New York, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Isaac
Harmed in Railway emu
Miss Kthrine Stewart, who Is at
tending school at Albany, is at her
nome on Isahway avenue, for the
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gridlev and
aiss hilary Grldley, of Perth Am
boy, visited relatives In town sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. DUNCAN en-
~tertained friends from Brooklyn
Sunday.
Mrs John Huber and Miss Lizzie
Huber spent Saturday afternoon Is
Perth Anboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
is MARRIED TO
VANDERBILT
Mrs. Mckim Becomes Bride
of Alfred G

LONDON, Dec. 1S-At Inst, fulfllin,
yhe many ruIaoFs that have appeared
from time to time. Alfred Gwynn,
Vanderbilt was married to Mrs. Ma
garet Emerson McKim. daughter o
Captain Isaac q. Emerson of Balti
more. They were married at Reigate
a town In Surrey. about twenty miles
from London. Mr.. Vanderbilt Is wei
known In that place. as he drives his
coach through there on the way tt
Brighton.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Is the
second son of the late Cornelius Van
derbilt. He was made the residuary
iegatee and virtually the eldest son by
the will of his father. between whom
and Cornelius Vanderbilt. the eldest
son. a breach existed as the result o.
the sons parriage TO Grace Wilson
daughter OF Richard r. Wilson Al
the time Of the publication of the VIII
of Cornelius Vanderbilt. ST.. the whole
estate was estimated at somethins
over $4,000. 600. The eldest sou. Cor
nelius. received only S5U0. 900 nhso
lutely and $1,000 600 in trust. ALFRED
G.'s share was between S+0.o O0. taN
and $50.o00O00. Alfred Vanderbilt
decided, however. from b~rotheriy af
fection and for family harmony" Ii
the words Of Senator Depew ut the
time of the filing of the will. ITO TAKE
out of bis inheritance and givs
to his brother Cornelius a sum suffi
Client to make the fortune OF Cornelin,
the same as that of his brothers AM
sisters. This has been accepted b,
Cornelius in the same spirit"
The amount Alfred Vanderbilt gavs
his brother under this arrangement
was put at saS75.000.
His first marriage was TO Miss EIteI
French. daughter Of Mrs. Francis Or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
JUROR FAILED
ON DEFINITION
ripped in Court on Meaning
of a Word.

A man was under examination re-
Gently by a New York lawyer with
reference to his qualifications as q
juror in an important case.
edo YOU understand" the lawyer
asked, what Is meant by a perpon-
derance of evidence?"
eyes, sir" the man replied,
promptly.
LET me have your definition Of
IT,"
Il understand it, / tell YOU"
well, what is it?"
~ know what 1t ls," said the man,
holly. when / tell you ! know
what a think is, I know it. That's
all there Is about it,"
81 don't want to hear any more OF
that kind of talk" interposed the
court, Answer the question adj
dressed to you by counsel"
Judge, / did," the man insisted.
"He asked me If I knew what 1t was
and / said / did,"
"If you r SUI you know what
Is meant by preponderance of evil
dence, define it, directed the court,
tits evidence previously ponder
ed" was the nswer
The NEWS is distributing Web
ster's New Illustrated Dictionary.
With this book at hand there can b.
no excuse for not knowing the mean
ing OF terms commonly used in law
or business. The book comprises
1900 pages OF ready reference for
daily use. It includes also the usual
dictionary data and many things oil
rare educational value.
Judging from the large number .oi
coupons turned into u office Satur-
day, the last books will be disposed
of in a few days.
Every man, woman and child
should own this modern dictionary.
Only one coupon Is required, as ex-
planned under the dictionary coupon
printed elsewhere In this issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. j. f. Fulton, OF First street,
was an ont OF town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Sarah Diebert, OF Stevens
avenue, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon.
George Roberts spent Saturday
afternoon out OF town.
Harry Leonard, of Henry street,
enjoyed a trip to New York city
Saturday afternoon.
Charles Smock, of Second street,
made a trip out of town Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Agnes Bastedo, of George
street, was an out OF town visitor
Saturday afternoon.
William Sylvester, of Second
street, was a Jersey City visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Diebert, of Stevens
avenue, was a Perth Amboy visitor
athrday afternoon.
Mrs. Bastedo, of George street,
7pent Saturday afternoon out of
town.
Harry Raynor. of Maxville, was a
visitor at Sewaren Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Richard McCloud, of Broad
way, was an out of town visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Fenton, of Second street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Satur-
lay afternoon.
Miss Edna Agan, of B~ordentown
avenue, was<a New Brunswick visi-
sor Saturday.
Mrs. Anna King, Of George street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Edward McDonough, Of Feltus
street, was an out Of town visitor
aturday afternoon.
Mrs. Creme Atkinson, of Asbury
Park, is visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. George Wallis, OF New
Brunswick, spent Friday with
friends In South Amboy.
Miss Lydia Thompson, of Brook
lyn, is visiting Mrs. Charles Thomp-
o n and other friends in this city
Miss Caroline Good. of New Hope.
Pa, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs J I'll.
Goode, Of David street.
Mrs. Helen Stonaker, of Asbury
Park, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J A. Barkalew, of George street.
B. and w. Robinson, of Newark,
spent Saturday at the summer resi-
dence at Morgan.
Mrs. Sophia stader died at her
home IN Washington avenue satur-
day evening, aged sixty-tbree years.
The funeral services will be held at
her late residence Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Fl. M. p.
Pearse will offieiate. Stillwell &
Mason are the funeral directors.
Michael j. Tanning, of Phiiadel-
phia, the great Irish temperance
lecturer, will lecture under the aus
pices of the w. C. T. u. in the John
street M. e. church Friday, January
5.
Miss Mary Kelly, who formerly
was telephone girl In this city, re-
turned home several weeks ago from
Nyack, N. Y, where she has been
taking a much needed vacation for
regeneration of her health. She ID
now filling a situation at Westfeid
as chief telephone girl at that
| place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

Begun eig8i years ago. the largest
drydock In The world. which measures
$50 teet by 100 feet, has just been
completed at Belfast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
FINED S35 IN
SOUTH AMB0Y
Man Elected From a Saloon
Became Angry.
spsesal % lhs svsNsNo WE'VE

EE@Ns8 ~ hfA- - We
South Amboy, Dec. 18.-Frfday
night about eleven o'clock Anton
Paeulski, of Augusta street, wendell
his way into the saloon In Augusta
street kept by the widow of Felix
zsalfouwicz and ordered three
glasses of beer. He was inclined to
hang around the place when the
lady in charge requested him to
pay up and go home. He refused to
do either. As it was getting late
and Mrs. Z~saIfowicz wished to close
up she told him If he would not pay
he must go home This he refused
tn do. She, with the assistance of
her brotber-in-law, elected Paculski
and fastened the door. This SO en-
ragged him that he burst open the
door and used some very Indecent
language. An officer was called,
but In the meantime Paculski had
hidden himself. While the officer
went % his boarding place he re-
turned and smashed a window of
the saloon and again ran away.
Officer Gleason again went to his
boarding place and found Antoine in
his DON secreted under his bed.
Being unable to get him out other
wise. he removed the quilts. mat
tress and springs. Antoine was soon
reclining on one of the soft touches
In the city lookup.
He was to be given a hearing at
10 a. M, but the land1ady was so
much Frustrated as to be unable to
appear against him. In the after
noon she was su ficiens ~ recovered
to appear and Pucalski was given
q hearing before Justice Birming-
ham. He plead guilty and was
fined s35. which he settled and was
discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
PULL OUT
THE CRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of . Simple
Remedy win Bring Back the
Natural Color

"Puis out one gray hair and a
dozen will take it's place." 10 an old
saying. which ID, TO = great extent
true, Ii no steps are taken to stop
the cause. When gray hairs appear
IL IL a sign that Nature needs AZ
sistance. II ia Natur.'s cell for
help. Gray hair. dull. l~ifeless hair,
or hair that fsising oct IL not
necessarily a sign Of advancing age.
for there are thousands Of elderly
people with perfect heads Of hair
without a single streak OF gray.
When era hairs come. Or when
the hair seems to be lifelcss or dead.
some good. reliable. hair-res.o ring
treAtIL-nf sho-id be resorted TO At
ones. Specialists say that one Of
be best preparations TO use ID the
old-fsshioned sage tea" which our
grandparents used. Tho bsss props
ration OF this kind Ia wyeeh'a Sage
and sutpbur Hair Remedy. q prepa-
ration of domestic sage and sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair toniea and stimu-
lants. the whole mixture bssrT care
fully balanced and tested by experts.
N~sgh,s Sage and sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
tess. II refreshes dry, parched hair.
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded Or gray hair to its
natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and sec what q difference q
Few days treatment Will make ia
your hair.
This preparation IL offered to this
public at rfty cents 2 bottle. and e
recommended and sold by all drux-
gists.
Yec4al Agents. Lauer Drug Co.
Cor. Smith and state streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
WAS SURPRISE
FOR EVERYONE
Friends of ]. B. Potter Enjoy
a Chicken Dinner.

E&wrfSf 70 rive ~
Woodbridge, Dec. 18.-On arriv-
ing home from business THURSDAY
evening j. B. Potter was very mueh
surprised to be greeted by nine
Young men who had been invited BY
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Pot
ter. to a chicken supper In honor OF
his twentieth birthday. At the con-
clusion OF the supper. one feature OF
which was the unique and original
menu ssrds, the young men them
selves were surprised by the appear
lance of ten young ladies who were
not to be outdone at this time. hav-
ing heard of the affair. A pleasant
evening followed. Mr.. Potter was
showered with socks, ties, bouquets,
etc, by his friends who, on depart
ing. wished him many returns C the
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
PORT READING

MI. and Mrs. A. DeLeo, who have
been spending a few days in town
with Mrs. DeLeo's mother, has re-
turned to their home in Jersey City.
Edward Doody spent Wednesday
afternoon out Of town.
Miss Bessie Richardson spent Wed
nesday afternoon in Perth Amboy.
James Cassidy was a Perth Amboy
visitor Thursday.
G. O. Rodney spent Thursday af-
ternoon In Perth Amboy.
William Damn. the special officer
Tor the Philadelphia & Reading rail
road, who is very III at his home, IL
wished the best of health by his many
friends and they hope to see him
around soon again.
While at his work at the Port
Reading Creosoting plant. Friday,
Frank Johnson met with an accident,
Mr.. johnson had two fingers caught
In the cog wheels Of a concrete mixer
and had to have them a~Inputated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
N%EIGHBORING TOWNS
FOR SUNDAY
OBSERVANCE
South Amboy Church Goers
Sign a Petition.
special % tae EYEvINq Nrws.

Special to fhe EVENING NEWS.
South Amhoy, Dec. 18-Two petit
tons were placed before the congre-
cation of the John Street M. e.
church yesterday at the morning SER
vice to secure signatures in the in
terest of the observance of the Sab
bath. One was to go before the pro-
per authorities of the Pennsylvania
railroad for the Observance Of the
Sabbath In this city as far as possible
In the handling Of freight, and the
other was for presentation to the
council of the city for the passage of
an ordinance closing ali places of
business in this city on the Sabbath
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
SOUTH RIVER MAN GETS
BRIDE In SOUTH AMB0Y
s,ec,o, = -, EvrNTro NEWS.

Special to thu EVENING NEWB.
South Amboy, Dec 1S:-Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Stolte, daughter
of MFR. and Mrs. John e. Stolte, OF
Conoyer street, Mechanicsvills, be-
came the bride of John w Springer,
of South River, Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church. The ceremony was
performed by Mgr. Brady. The bride
wore white satin and carried a bou-
quet of bridal roses. She was at
tended by Miss Blanche Bradlay, OF
philadelphia. John T. Stolte, a
brother of the bride, was best man.
After a wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride the couple left on
a honeymoon. Upon their return
they will reside in South River.
Guests were present at the wedding
from Philadelphia, New Brunswick,
South River and Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
MRS. BiSSETT WILL BE
BURIED I'm SOUTH RIVER
.ps-.ss to tnr VIEWING swra

*r%%s1f ~ INV ~ ~ y "
South River, Dec. 18:-The funer-
al of Mrs. Henrietta Bissett, who
died Friday night at her home In
Main street, win be held tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock from her late
home and at 10 O'Clock from the
Roman Catholic church Our Lady OF
Victory, of ~Sayreville.
Mrs. Bissett had been Ill for sever
al months and death was the culmin-
alton OF a long period of suffering.
She had no living relatives and has
lived alone since the death of her
husband, the late DIR. Fred Bissett,
who died November 20, 1911 She
was born In France, where she met
her husband, who was at that time
chief engineer on of the United
States battleshfps. She was a daugh-
ter of General Perrigrinu and was a
skilled pianist Jand N expert florist
Her collection of roses are without
an equal In the county. Undertaken
Morgan will direct the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18

The fair Englishwoman looked pug
zled. How do you mane &C.. she ask.
ed, about soing out to dinners and
about prese atoms and all that sort
of thing? You know no order OF precs-
fence. don't you know"
"Oh. mistake not" cheerfully replied
the American We have. indeed
7 have not been able TO discover
it, What Is the basis Of it?@
"oh. we go alphabetically, don't you
know"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-18
Kidney Pills

TONIC ~ AcTfoH : QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKAcHEs
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM. CONGESTION Of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION Of the
5-aEClE .a.a as annoying yNsSE
IRREGULARITIES. A pcsitivs boon &c
MIDDLE AGED and RLDERL
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
&. r. George. Lancaster, Pa. i
Some time ago ] had an attack Of
kidney trouble. I had q severe ache
across the back and am irregular and
severe kidney action I got some or
Foley Kidney PiIla and after fakfnr
them a snort time there was Il wonder
full improvement In my condition. Ny
baekacne Left aua the kinney acfxuu be-
gaze nargaaH and regular Today ana
2uzi1 cured or nay kidney trouble aud
VIII recommend Toaey kidney rIsia Is