davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-09
"Hello' and a Long Chat as
Clear as if From Park Row
to Harlem.
EXCHANGE OF NEWS.
Editor on the Rockies Tells of
Hit Gov. Wilson Is Making,
but Can't Get "i9i2?"

There Is something mystlcally
thrilling In hurting your voice over
2.100 miles Of a mere hlament OF cop.
per wire and making yourself heard
and understood from Park Row to
Champa street. Denver. Col. You can
almost feel the crisp breeze that blows
down from Pixies Peak when you
hear a distinct reply: Yes. this is
Dcnver-the Denver Post-Mr. Tay.
lor. the city editor, talking. It's a
fine clear day, but no local news;
very dull"
or course, you don't get II all as
crisply and snappy as that, as the
wire service between Denver and New
York las not been opened twenty.
four hours. Bu, n perfectly clear AMI
Ineligible little chat Is had, however.
with words of two and three syllables
shooting back and forth at a speed
that would take you to the moon In
th~ree-quarters Of a minute.
2,10o Mile Wire "Set Up."
~ w." oVIo'N me hVehlhE World
no''ned the new hork ~leIephohe Com
pahy ina II would hko TO tax to the
pehNer 'oN' over the new phohtoin CIR
ouits tAat had Jnst been opened to
Colorado Al IL O'Clock a connection was
established between the New York and
Deh'er operators mat Is. ii o'clock
Ne" norN .'"e' !. was only y IN DEN
'c,, ,"o II oe'och oohhoe''oh aiu NOT
"eip' "o"eVcr' mo ac'"n conversation
was no. nau un.'' Low Wheh mo writer
was ea'ieu 10 me phors ana requested
10 oes'h'
once the receivers We're fast over the
ears me Evening world man could near
u rus'ins murmur that rose ana iell
win " 'sr-a"ay ouhHihg sounu' Iheh
anne sharp n distinct inc "helio' OF
the s'rI operator III Denver, IL was "a
strong Feminine voice out distinctly the
voice oi u " with a spectre vibrant
quality that could probably be recog-
hl1ed again NJ close range
rhe voice OF Mr. ThyIor' Clty Editor
OF the denver r"s'' dia not eonne Inn
nt"diateiy. he mad to talk through a
branch circuit INTO the main circuit OF
the Denver central ONCE but at last
ne was heard clearly
Yes TINS Is pehver-the Den-n-n-n-
yer POST the m or the last Dem
yer came singing In a long. low wall.
The r was slightly blurred. Park
Row replied; Hello. heiio' DO you
near me? THIS In he Evening World"
Pleasant Chat Easily Heard.
Up from the depths came. ''Evening
World, yes" Then there was an explo-
sion OF sound out OF which was picked
Park Row
'hoWs the weather out on the
Rockies today Was asked.
Don't hear came BACK feebly. The
main operator IN New York broke II
with tho suggestion TO talk directly Into
the transmitter. This was done. an,
soon a regular chat was begun by re-
peating:
'Hows the weather In Denver to
day.
Fine came back distinctly.
Getting plenty OF rain?'
"f-y-y-yes'" came back. long draw
out. hut clear.
Anything doing In Denver? An.
news? Any local newS?' was yelled.
> "N-n-n-no, came the swift reply. IN
news. We dom get much big loca
news out here. We got Wilson, though.
You mean GOV. wilson Of New Jer
I seyT'
Yes. Gov. wilson, replied Denver
this time as distinctly as ~ the ma
The evening world., 1911-05-09
LABOR CALLS FOR FUNDS
TO DEFEND THE M'NAMARAS.
American Federation Says They Are
in Jail as Result of "Nindictive"
Persecution"

WASHINGTON. May 9,-rhe American
Federation OF Labor to-day issued an
appeal for funds for the defense of the
Mcnamara brothers In jail at Los An
geles for dynamit!ng, The Executive
Council OF the federation will receive
the funds and disburse them. IL neces-
sary. It Is stated. the cases viii be
taken to the highest court Of the
country.
The appeal for funds states that the
accused labor leaders are In jail as a
result of n "vindict!ve spirit of perse-
c%ution," and that with the forces OF
wealth arrayed against them they may
not have IA fair trial.
THE men must zoe properly defended,
said the appeal; AYE. by the best coun-
sci o~btalnable. and the kldnappers must
be taught a lesson that the lives ana
the persons Of labor men are lust AS
sacred as are the lives and liberty of
other men In our coultry, regardless Of
wealth, position or standing
The evening world., 1911-05-09
BY DIRECT phone
OVER 2,100 MILES Of WIRE
FROM THE EVENING WORLD

into n dim ghost OF n voice and was
gone for another minute. This query
brought II back
You don't talk over tho Rockies. 10
your To San Francisco. Salt Lake Ciij
or Los Angeles" -.
"No-n-n-no. Talk to omaha. chica go
and Psrk Row"
Talking had become y distinct labor
10y his time. and Inc strain upon the
ears was beginning TO tell. Now and
then the Denver girl operator broke
In with n ringing Hello Hello. New
York! Hello. Evening World"
She was holding up her wire aplen-
daily. ana n voice like hers seemed
capable OF holding a prolonged and per
fectiy distinct conversation.
ing World and the Denver Post was
maintained 49, minutes. There
were several pauses. during which
those IN cha re OF the relays OF wires
could be head talking back and
forth IN technical telephone Iargon, and
each time Mr.. Taylor was returned to
the wire his voice came clearer.
IL was explained over the wire tina
the connection with Denver woul be
difficult for a little while. hut that 1t
would be gradually perfected until as
clear. consecutive conversation could b.
had as has been established between
New York and Chicago for sevcrl!
yeurs. Conversation between the metrop-
oils and Omaha has been possible COR
a year.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; for three
year-old maidens: one mile.-Bell Horse.
iO7 (Ganz). won: Hazel Burke. les
(Moore). second; Sugar Lump. l6
(Molesworth). third. Tlme-l.D %.
Mamie Woods. Epicurenn, Jack b..
Engos. Immigrant, Or. Matas. Single
File. Jean Wag~ er. Jack Rieger also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; for two
year-olds, hve furlongs,-Mary Emily
10 (Goose), first; Tourist, lI Moun-
tain), second; Traymore, l7 Loftus),
third. Time, 100 Az. %lnciter. Guara-
nola and John Robert also ran and I'm
ished as named.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

$4,000 will serve you. Il is at your
service. I'm glad to be Of that aid"
According to Corr. his offer was &C.
cepted with avidity and all were happy.
IL was seven days after the collapse OF
the cotton market. and with Suly's
misfortunes, Mrs. Sully, IL was stated,
was threatened with the loss of her
home and furniture.
Mrs. Sully told Corr. he swore. that
she would he unable to cash any checks
made to her personally and asked him
to make out two checks In favor OF
Frank A. Potter. a friend Of the Sullys
This Corr Willingly did and turned the
checks over to Mrs. sully. he testified.
Mrs. Sully's defense Is that she Is
entirely ignorant Of the transaction
She emembcrs Corr coming over from
Philadelphia but says that some trans
action took place between her husband
and Corr which was the act of a lie
long friend aiding a companion in acute
financial Distress"
Corr. n rotund. handsome man. de-
clared that he had never written a dun
letter and never pressed Mrs. Suliy with
such missives. He frequently mentioned
the Indebtedness to Mr.. Sully and was
glad to lend them the 5000 at th1i
time. with no other security thar the
scratch OF the pen"
In August OF that year Corr lo1nel
another $4,000 on an Endorsement OF
Mrs. Sully and her father. David ~.
Thompson. he declares. but this deb;
does not figure In the present suit.
Mrs. Sully further holds that the
loan made to Nor husband in the Sui,
home was executed under the laws OF
the state of Pennsylvania which pro-
hibits a married woman from being al
accommodation indorser, maker. guar
antcr. or security for another unless
her husband Joins in such ~conveyanct p
The evening world., 1911-05-09
BRoONyNS HOME,
TACKLE CARDINALS
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
May a-rhe 81, Louis Cardinals, headed
by Roger Bresnahan. made their initial
bow to the fans Of this burg to-day,
going against Bin Dahlen's unfortunate
Dodgers in the hrst of a series of four
games, The threatening weather kept
the attendance away down. Rucker
aud Harmon We're the twsrlers.
Both sides We're blanked In the hrst
In the second the Cardinals had "A good
chance to score. They had three igen
onrbases and one out, but Rucker tight
ened mp and retired the g tive men
on strikes.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
INDICTMENT TIP
MADE DAN Sl4LY
BORROW $4,000
Lawyers Pressed Engagement
in Advance of Jerome's
Presumed" Action.

please lend me $4,000 at once to pro-
tect my beautiful furniture and save us.
You must do 1t at once. I'm in terrible
distress n appeal to you You know
what has happened to the cotton
market"
This alleged conversation over the
long distance telephone with Mrs.
Emma i. Sully, wife OF the former
Cotton King" on the New York end.
and Peter II. Corr. a millionaire cotton
manufacturer at Philadelphia on the
other end on March "a, 1904, was the
basis OF a suit before Justice Amend
and a fury In tn Supreme Court to-day.
In which Corr seeks Judgment asainst
Mrs. Suliy for a loan of $4,000 with in
terest, In all $3.50 GO.
Daniel J. Sully, smiling and imper-
turabie, gave a widely different YER
sion OF the 5000 transaction when he
was called in his wife's defense. lie
declared that Corr voluntarily gave him
the 10000 to enable him to Engage Law
yers Junkin and Dos Passox to defend
him In a presumed indictment being
arranged bv District-Attorney Jerome
on the ground hat Sully was "a com
mon gambler." The $4,000 and $1,000
more were turned over to the lawyers
'"o u'Ss la'e.' sum "ai''neu'
"earo u '"o'@''"e"''
col. Corr and | had many transar-
tons In the cotton market" testified
Sully. After / assigned and turned
over to the receiver every asset | could
lay my hands s6VO.o0 worth
al, told-Col. Corr %telephoned to my
home on March "a and said he wanted
to see me. | invited him to the house.
lie had his personal c%ounesl. Junkin.
with him,
''Col. Corr told me he had heard that
the Observation-Disclosures was preparing to
,ndlct me. ~nder at that. But
hes imbued me with the idea and said
I ought to have exnerIencel and able
couns.l ,o pro,ec, mo lie and Junk,n
won, away and r.,ur,ad la,e In I'M.
o,o,,,, rbo, ,,ov ,oi1 ma my
-, .
a.S,r. a,..a,n.ana ~. -
49,,
~ w.
'ne .ean'ns man a, .ne par "ou'' cost
NC s"'O"' ! 'o" y" a s.'e. my
'e'e''e'' o'e'"''e 'u'"i' 'o" nv
'""' '"'""'s W. NY e
n'os' ioo''S" '"""s ! eNe' u"' i"e"
Col Norr spoke up ana saio'
Dan we've oeeh Fetty good TRENDS
all our hves' III you s-''"" 10
get out OF TINS mess u thati' De or any
an lou c'" se' ~ o'"e' sV''0' !
guess. n go ahead
Then came the question or making
out the checks l toId COL corr could
not well appear IN the transaction, as !
The evening world., 1911-05-09
SEEKS TO CONVICT
WITH FINGER PRINT
AS SOLE EVIDENCE
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

necessary to close all the windows, and
for Judge Rosalsky to admonish the
court officers that unless strictest or
der was maintained he would bring
charges against them. leading to some
ones dismissal.
This Is not a show room" the Judge
declared, I'VE are engaged In serious
business"
A demonstration OF the method OF
taking finger-prlnts was given by Lieut..
Faurot for the benefit of the jury. Maxi
ing a print or n piece OF glass with his
own fingers. he busted a white powder
over II with u camel's-hair brush. The
ridges OF mis- fingers stood out clearly
and distinctly.
Faurot then explained how he traced
the greasy finger marks on the window
glass to Crispi. The enlargement OF
these marks showed as many as nine
teen points of comparison with the mid
dye and main finger of the photograph
OF the fingers Of Crispl's right hand on
nle at Police Headquarters.
At this point a large easel vas
brought into the court room. the on
largement OF Crispi's finger lines was
placed on II. and Faurot. acting as lee
turer, pointed out all OF the character
istics which distinguish his fingers
from those of any other human being.
Judge Watcher. Closely.
Judge Rosalsky left the bench and
stood by while Faurot lectured, and the
iurors followed him through the con-
fuslng mazes OF his scientific discourse.
The color,d Juror, who ~occupiea thr
fourth seat In the box. seemed 10 have
the hes, CRASH of the subject, An the
hnrors pnyea slxh of relief when recess
v.,s a~nnounced
J,.u, Eauro, ,.stIeaa thu, in Oh.
,.i,,aan wear. m. uar,iiI,, ,y.,.n, ha.
80, anara,.a a., poi,,. u.aaannr,ar
~. h.a nav.r ,on,a ,ha, 49, narson,,
-" -. ra.amh.a 81, -, 1900.
nnro' 49, = "a ann 80. 1891
"'"n"s" 49, p'.".s
VI" "o 800 49, - -,
eAses "ne'. ~ ms. pun,S W. nau
Nu.'u S ~ u"e
eas' 10 S" W.s
hoout ivy e.l''uo'e W 'ne "a,"o'i'
hstorla, n"ser p,nh.s VIZ seht ~
Svo,umnn" 49, oa"n $500.
back photographs OF the man under
arrest and u record as long as a yard
stick. In the United states Navy the
prints had served TO detect deserters
who had re-enlisted under assumed
names,
The principal feature OF the after
Moons testimony was an experiment
with finger prints made by various couri
officials. during Lieut. Faurots absence
from tho court room. The experiment
the first or Its KIM ever attempted a
part or a case against an accpsed-wa
not made until after a long "rangi'
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Picks Them Out Easily.
INDIANS BESIEGE
MEXICAN TOWN.

poCGLAS, Aria, May 9-Hormostilo,
capital OF sonora, Is surrounded by sew
eral hundred Yaqui Indians. according
to a report received to-day by courier,
The Indians are said to have held up
a Southern Pacific train and taken 81
r!aes aud q big supply Of AumuAiueu.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
Markets, Bakeries and Grocery
Stores Must Screen Against Flies

The city council has taken official
eognfzance of the unsanitary proclivi-
tes of the pestiferous fly and in
s+ftuted legal proceedings against
that much mathematical and dis
ease-bearing insect.
As a sanitary and health precau-
+ion an ordinance was passed at the
last meeting of that body requiring
all places of business in Dawson
where fresh meats are kept for sale
and all bakeries and all grocery
stores to securely screen their places
of business with fiy-proof netting. 1t
is made also unlawful for fresh
meats unprotected by cover from flies
and dust to be hauled through the
streets of the city in wagons
The full text of the ordinance,
the passage of which was urged by
the Women's Civic Improvement
Club, is as follows:
BE it ordained by the City Council
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
MORE TERRELL COUNTY OATS
One Farmer Harvests 1000 Bush
els of Grain. The Crop Is Ire
mendOus This Year.

Carter of oat fame was simply not
in it in comparison with the Terrell
county farmer.
Never before in the history of the
county, perhaps, were such tremen-
dous yields of the grain harvested
as this year.
The News has reported as much
as 462 bushels from 4 acres and l.
600 bushels from acres, and while
these yields per acre have not been
surpassed so far as heard from Mr.
w. j. Mathis, one of Terrell's brag
farmers, has made some oats himself
and laid them all in the shade" so
far as the total number of bushels is
concerned. He has harvested 1000
bushels, and is entitled to be known
as the oat king of this section. He
had 40 acres planted, and from "a
acres gathered $500 bushels. His
entire crop averaged him about so
bushels to the acre.
Mr.. G. NJ Gormley, another one
of Terrell's progressive famers who
always makes big crops, gathered :
200 bushels from ~ acres. His was
one of the prettiest oat fields in the
county, and attracted much atten-
ton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
REVIVAL GROWS IN INTEREST
Rev. Reeds Strong and FOrceful
Pleas in SaIvatiOn's Crusade Draw
LARGE CONGREGATIONS.

Large congregations.
The revival services at the Baptist
church, which are now in the second
week, are attracting large congre-
cations, and steadily increasing in
interest
Rev. l.. T. Reed of Buena Vista,
who is assisting Pastor Crumpton, is
a preacher of much power, and his
earnest and forceful pleas for the
higher and better life are exerting
good influence on both the church
and the community There have
been six accessions to the church
membership.
On account of decorating for a
wedding that is to occur in the Bap-
fist church tomorrow the services
will be held in the Methodist church
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing, and the congregations are re-
quested to assemble there for wor-
ship.
Services are held at 10 o'clock in
the morning and s in the evening,
and all are cordially invited and urg-
ed to attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14

Honey Boy is guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Ask your grocer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14

a so-called statewide prohibition
law.
I'VE feel that we have given the
law fair trial for four years, and
its effect is disastrous.
1T does not prohibit; the sale and
consumption of liquor are not lessen
ed, but on the contrary have increas-
ed. Crime has increased, morality
and order have not been promoted.
drunkenness has not abated, and we
have liquor with no restrictions as
to quantity or quality.
Labor and labor conditions are be-
coming more and more disturbed,
and taxes go higher and higher bv
reason of increased court expenses
year by year.
Therefore, be it resolved by this
mass meeting assembled that a
change from present conditions is
imperative. We believe the dispen-
sary is the only common sense, safe
method of dealing with the LIQUOR
question, and we ask our represent
ative and senator to support such law
as may be introduced in the legisla-
ture at its summer session that will
provide way for the re-establish-
ment of a dispensary for Terrell
county"
Upon the adoption of the resolu-
lions there were IS votes in favor of
them and l against. A number of
people who were in the audience did
not vote.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. J. c. White and Miss Alma
Mcneil have been in Weston attend
ing the protracted meeting conducted
by Rev. ]. c. White.
Miss Lucy Merritt, who has been
teaching in Shellman, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Lee.
Mrs Griffin and children and Mrs.
Olive of Stone Mountain are guests
Of Mrs. J. 7. Arnold.
Mrs. Ed Cook is in Shellman at
the bedside of her brother, Mr.. Ru-
fus Saxon.
Miss Matte Perry of Brooksville
has been the guest of Mrs. S. c. Var
brough.
Mrs. Lucius Pinkston has returned
from a visit to homefolks in Benevo-
lence.
Miss Dodie Williford left Monday
for visit in Columbus and Macon.
Miss Bobbie Whaley is the guest
of Miss Cleveland Baggs in Camilla.
Mr.. Kaufman of Eufaula has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Tom Daniel.
Mr. Wells Jennings visited Mr..
Josie Jennings in Albany Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Carter are on a
pleasure trip through Florida.
Miss Eva Sue Cole is visiting in
Montgomery and Birmingham.
Miss Bessie Cole is visiting Miss
Stella Williams in Brentwood.
Miss Bessie Turner of Dawson ii
visiting Miss Josie Pritchard.
Miss Susie Lee Mcneil spent the
weekend in Dawson.
DR., Clark of Atlanta has been Wis
ting friends here.
Master Louis Williford Of Doerun
is visiting here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14

OF Dawson, and it is hereby ordained
by authority of the same, that from
and after the passage of this ordi-
nance all places Of business within
the city limits in which fresh meats
are kept or stored for sale and all
bakeries or places in which breads
and bakery products are kept for
storage or sale shall be securely
screened with wire netting of small
enough mesh to exclude flies.
1T shall be unlawful for fresh
meat to be brought in wagons
through the streets of Dawson unless
same be protected, by cover, from
dust or flies.
ANY violation of this ordinance
shall be punished as is provided for
in section 100 of the City Code.
Passed as an emergency ordi-
nance at regular meeting of the City
Council of Dawson, this June 9Th,
1911. JIM. BELL. Mavor
''R. E. BELL, Clerk"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
MORRIS ELECTED CASHIER.
DIR. Bowman Decided Not to Take
Position With New Bank.

Dr. S. d. Bowman, who was elect
ed cashier of the Bank of Dawson.
the new institution which was recent
ly organized and will begin business
in a short while, will not accept
the position DR.. Bowman. who
has a lucrative dental practice, de-
cided that it would not be to his in
terest to give up his profession to
enter other business.
The directors of the bank have
elected Mr.. John Ed Morris as cash
Ter, though he is not to assume the
duties of the position until the first
of next January. Mr.. Morris has
had long experience in the banking
business, and will be valuable adj
dition to the staff of the new insti-
tuition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
MEETING URGED DISPENSARY
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FOR RE-
PEAL OF STATEWIDE LAW.
Between 75 and 100 Citizens Met at
Court House Saturday to Start
Movement for Local Option.

Movement for Local Option.
In response to the call that was
issued by number of representa-
tive business and professional men
and farmers of the county a mass
meeting was held at the court house
Saturday morning to begin move
ment for the repeal of the present
state prohibition law, which they
characterized as failure, and the
restoration of local option in Georgia
and the establishment of the dis
pensary in Terrell county. Those
who signed the call were j. R. Gran
ford, M. G. Carraway, j. H. McLen-
don, w. j. Bowen, H. o. Thornton,
j. A. Ferguson, J. R. Irwin, C. NJ.
GOrmley, j. W. WoOten, J w Nc
Lendon, D. F. English, w. B. Hill,
J. S. Lowrey, J. G. Dean, w. r. AL
len, c. T, Lowrey, c. G. Lewis, R. F.
Cook and j. r. Mercer.
The number in the meeting Sat
urday was estimated at rs to 100.
Judge A. w. English of Herod was
elected chairman and Mr.. Irby G.
Marshall secretary.
Speeches were made by DR.. ] G.
Dean and Col j. R. Irwin criticising
conditions under the statewide pro-
nlDltlon law, and charging that not
only have drunkenness and crime
and court expenses increased, but
mat Whiskey is now sold in the coun-
Try as well as in the towns, and can
ne bought both day and night not on
~ by men but by young boys as we'll.
Inc speakers thought the return to
local option and the dispensary sys-
TEN in Terrell county would be the
solution of the problem.
MIR. j. L. Mcleod defended the
prohibition law, and said that he be-
Heyed present conditions are prefer
able to what they were before the
enactment of prohibition, and that
taey could be made much better still
all the people wanted it so and
would unite in an effort in that
direction.
Resolutions Adopted.
No one else desiring to be heard
on the subject the following resolu-
IONS were adopted
We, the citizens of Terrell coun-
y IN mass meeting assembled, here
Ny pledge ourselves to the cause of
temperance in all things, and espe-
IIaIIy deplOre the excessive or in
enperate use of liquor We earn
eSDIy admonish the youth, as well
as the aged, to shun the wine glass,
ana point with a warning finger to
. .Ie derelicts of humanity upon the
shores of time who have been wreck
gu by the use of liquor.
we advocate personal sobriety
p U4u favor the enforcement of law.
we are on the side of order and toll
GRAFTON. We stand for the elevation
Vi our citizenship and the welfare of
our common country.
we condemn present disturbed
conditions and the lawIessness and
GG!srespect for the law, which have
Oeen Drecipitated by the passage of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
MULES BURNED IN BARN.
Incendiary Fire on the Moye Farm
Near DoVePeI.

About l o'clock Monday morning
the barn Of Willie Blount, negro
tenant on the Moye plantation in the
Fourth district of Randolph county
across the creek from Doverel, was
destroyed by fire together with two
mules and a quantity of corn and
fodder
The value of the mules, which
were burned to crisp, was about
$500, and the total loss amounts to
several hundred dollars with no in
surance.
The fire. it is said, was the work
of an incendiary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent results in all cases of
kidney and bladder troubles and for
painful and annoying irregularities.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.