davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
Six O'Clock Dinner

An elaborate six o'clock dinner "d7 given last evening by Mir. and Mrs F Raer at the.r homc, No. 1908 W & Barraque stret. The invited s"es"' were the visiting ministers and others who are attending the annual eonveh- tion of the Jewish Sabbath Schooi Teachers Association The dh"s ~oom was atlractiv ly decorated % wl,a cations and ferns and the taois }v.sutiful th an abundance H'
 hss and silvervare. Eleven
 mol Y, the mncheon which .eryc.i II fsuAless sjyls fo. the srt tlowine :a. s:a: Rabbi Louis "a'' I'fae R, .s,. Pabbi A. B. Rhins. Hc ,.yEngs; faa:i ani Nrs' /" r''''. .e' uelera: Mir Jc SC ''eckef' 's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

ton3o, Texas, will arrive iN the cit,
 Monday to be the gue st of Mrs. F. G
 Smart.
 1 Lawrence Banks, of Fordyce, who
 has been spending several days in
 the city, returned home yesterday af-
 ternoon.
 ] Mrs. |. A Mitchell and children
 returned yesterday from Camd n
 where they spent Christmas with re- latives
 R K Wilson, representing the
 6elkap Hardwars ard lfanufactur- ing Company, of Louisville Ky, left yesterday for Warren or business. Mf. and Mrs. j. N. Lewis and lit tie daughter, Maxine, returned yes- terday from Pocahontas. Ark, where they spent Christmas with relatives,
 Attorney Asa Oracle passed through the city yesterday en route to Little Rock from New Gascony where he spent Christmas with his father, Col. J NJ Oracle.
 Mrs. Cora Lee Borresen, of La Crosse, Wis, arrived in the city yes terday to attend her father, T. F. Buck, Who has been seriously III for several days.
 Henry c. Loeb, of Memphis, who came here as a personal representa- tive Of Elias Lowenstein, who is af- ter the plant of the Citizens Light and Transit Company, returned to Memphis yesterday afternoon.
 Niss Jeanette alison. of Dayton, One who spent several weeks in the ely the guest of Mrs. Harry Wei left yesterday afternoon for he1 nome. She was accompanied as far aG Little Rock by Dave Veil
 4. w Nunn, J. B. Speers, W..D. Hearn, T. B. Floore, D. L. Franklin and Jack Wilkins have returned from Fannaberry, Mh re they were enter- iained for several days by J. W. 'HA1Ss'. tdS "Gil hii0A IlldHlel.
 Captain R. NJ. Galbraith and Ben E. Wei left yesterday morning for MGAlester, Ok, where they will in spect some property, which Captain '341fbraith, Charles Veil J F. Boyae and others of this city arc negotiat- ing for
 Prof. and Mrs. F. G. May, P4of. R. E i9hilbeck, Misses Eliza Ttarkey, F-- licla Henry, Lillian Julian and Gracn Strowbridge. teachers n the oeai puh1io schools, I turned las5 evening from Littls Rock where they attendr, the sessions Of the State Teachers AS soeiation.
 (. N. Butts, of Clarendon Was in the city yesterday purchasing a big supply of feed for his poultry and stock farm, near Clarendon. Mr Butts rec ntly bought 140 acres of ground which he will use for poultry and hog raising. While here he bought several White Leghorn chickens from John Vinso;l the local fancier, and will make speciality of that breed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
ALL GOING OUT
 NONE CONN IN

Little Rock, Dec. 29.-The sea of Christmas cheer seemed 10 d feet the criminal on the outside o( the penitentiary walls the same as
 those in. for at the present time the conyicts are leaving the institution more rapidly than they are coming in. For the past week not single convict has entered the prison
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
MOTHER AND BABE
 FOUND FROZEN
s arted For Home From School In Buggy but Got Out To Walk and
 Keep Warm and Lest Way.

Hutchinson, Kansas, Dec o. With her year-old son hugsed close to her breast, so he could catch the warmth from her body, Mrs. w. D. Niston was found by her husband this morning, frozen to death. The boy is still alive and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
First Church of Christ Scientist.
 10S Pine street

S rvices Sunday at II a. m. and |: l3 D. m. Subject: Christian Science. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 7:43 D. III. Reading room open Gaily except Sunday from 2:30 to , ?. m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
Golden Wedding.

'. MT. and Mrs. Moses Winter, of FoHr \ NtR, celebrated their fiftieth ann.- E4s.sslA-.Sof 1beir nlarriag last week 1t sEiae ir fhome in Fort smith at which
 fWentystSo of ter childrea api
 fandehildren were press.'@2- @ n. ssWinter is sister of Nose Eroz il. ai Ibis city, and she and Mr. Nintsts IF. . well known here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
+ + + + a X t. j, .i, .s * + s * % < $. ss~ $. < * BRIEF MENTION # + + $. a
 x * + f. #. + s * :. < .s, .s < #. sF *

Louis seabrook, of Swan Lake z4aes yesterday in the cty.
 Miss Ora Roebuck. Of Rison. wss 5is'toI in the city yasfeFday.
 Mary and Chapman Davidson a:e visiting friends in .fonesboro.
 !. T. Crawford Of Noble Lake, Was ill the city yesterday on business.
 ". Galloway Of swed T, aas 2 business visitor IT the city yesterday
 ] W. Boggs of Lake Dick, vas : nu.iness visitor n the city yesterday.
 I E. Goidsby, prominent citizen Of England, was a visitor in the city
 Mrs. B. c. Pickens, of Na'rut Lake. is visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs ] L Norris and children are lhe guests of Mrs. Rro1ie in Little Rock.
 Miss Katherine l5n.l.a1 ot svaa Lake was shopp.ng ia the city yes fe1iay.
 John Gibson and sam Doda. ot saerrill. were visitors in the citv y.gterday
 James NcFaddsn. Of a1theimer Was d business visitor in the city yesterday
 | Reinbefger has returned from f.tile Rock where ae 8as interested n j. raw SUI
 Ms. H. Coleman an] chiidtsn hare fsfu5red 70 stn.tgsr aft.r visit wi'h ends afre.
 slrs. ]. J Dickens and en ldren, ot Aan ie llo. are visiting Mr and Mrs. . =. HoWsen .eef V~lN7* and children af ...,.z.a,1o "'S. ", ar, Ai.i-g Mr. and Ms i,asre,t Howsen.
 E. P. Cravens th$ insurance man, has returned from tri9 soup' "' the Cotton Belt
 George L. Maddins has returned from an inspectioss>r:p to his pla"''- ton at Reed Lake.
 Theo Murdaugh hasSstnfned from Silver Lake where he sp2a: .ne '''1. days with his mother. James Larkin went to "'ntesF,r yesterday in the interest of the Hafl- nett Grocer Company.
 Mrs. J. H. Anerum and hffle SoA .aturned yesterday from a visit ~ath relatives in Little Rock
 Miss Lucy Gresham has return Sa from Little Rock where she attehoeo the State T. achers meeting.
 John Humphreys. formerly Of Pine l,luM, but now resident oi H''s -1 Rock. was in the city yesterday
 Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Vile: nave r. .,,r,,o5 from Little Rock where they spent Chris mas with relativfs.
 Attorney Ben J. Al1heimsr. ,. fsho ha! heen in the city for sevS rai days lei for Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Asa Brunson has, rsturne' home after a several day5' visit wit friends and relatives in Madaing' Mrs w. R. Calvert and children Ter <..s.erday afternoon for kedro' N ,.fc they will visit for several day Y vFs Guy Williams and son, Doyi asa returned from Sheridan whei l. 1.sy visited Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Nixo'
 Miss Mildred Clarke. of San Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
(H Party.

Mrs Wade H. KroX enscrtaIred ii bridge yesterday afternoon q het Sbme on West Sixth avenue. il hoa9 or Of her charming sister Miss I: :, Thompson. The Aouse was pTejtilT decorated in the holiday style. The bridge games were very interestins severa4Sa ables hsing us d 10 ace1HliIa- -esi-s===.= klayers Several ,,ssu f9.l fe awarded 10 the N!nnez-
 -ts-orie Was presented to the Eene5 by the hostess. A delicious 10ncheoa Twas served after the games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

Miss Hattie Bloom, of Little Rock, arrived in the city yesterday to at- tend the annual convention Of the Jewish Sabbath School Teachers As- sociation. She is the guest of Charles We'll and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
Watch Party.

The members of the Temple Sabha-l school and the visiting delegates =o the Sabbath School convantion will compose watch party to be given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Max Eisen- kramer tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
Entertainment Postponed.

< Miss Flossit White who was to la e number of friends ld.st
 sevening postponed ths affair on a. scount of the nclement weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

Rock; Nrs. Harry Behring, Hunting- ton, W. Va; Mir. and Mrs. uhlfeldor, Albuquerque, N. M; Mrs c. Welcher Hot Springs; Mr and Mrs. Henry Marx, Rabbi E. Frisch ana Sol lslar- berg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida st. w C. schrader, pastor. English Sun day school 9:30 d. m. German ser-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

vice, i0;45 q. h. English service, 7:3o J. III. A cordial invitation is extend cd 10 all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
For Delegates.

The Congregation Anshe Emeth will entertain the visiting delegates to the Sabbath School convention this evening at the Bluff City Club. X Dutch luncheon will be served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
JIniuue Entertainment.

Miss Bishop has issued Invitations for "An Evening in Deutchland' thls afternoon at the home of Mrs H' T., Rutherford. No. 1902 West second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

For Miss Hoyler.
 \ Mrs Wade H. Knox will entertain at "5O0' this afternoon in honor of
 Miss Marguerite Hoyler, the charming
 daughter of Mir and Mrs. Fred Hoyla,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
New Year Reception.

Major and Mrs. Mccoy and Miss Mary Mccoy will hold New Years rectntion Monday afternoon and evening at which the following gen tlemen vii be present: FloYrno, Hross, of Pendleton; sorregs De-
 laedy, Sterling Barrow. Nal Ste 6 ~ esssas.u, u,.~E1slfalIk aeeab~ aeeab,~ SaTi.ss G7ofee. Harry S,'2'a.
 (. Will Alexander, Hervey Nann' Ed Civilians, Cecil Baker, Ernes, Annerson. Harry Miller. Claud Sparks, Ragland Fitzhugh, Jack Ma 1oney, of Little Rock; Erskine High tower, Henry Jordan, Lawrence Phillips, Henry Roberts, Dr. L. D. Reagan of Little Rock: Walter A. 1acksof. of McNeill; Dr, Joe Camp bell, dordon Yaulx and pr. U. b. Campbell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
SOCIETY
For Miss HOyler.

{ 4 < < + + + + + + # | ! | i A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Bowels Act Fine
After a 'Cascaret'
Keeps Millions of Folks Feeling Good
All the Time-No Headache.
BiliouSness, Constipation III
Bad Stomach.

1t is a great deal more necessary
to keep clean on the inside than on
the outside. Cascarets are more i'm
portant than soap. The pores, of the
skin may become clogged with dirt,
but they don't absorb the impurities.
The pores of the bowels do
There are myriads of pores in the
bowels, the duty of which is to alb
sorb the nutriment from food. That's
how we get our nourishment. But if
the bowels are sluggish the food is
delayed. 1t decays and forms gases
and poisons. Then those pores of the
bowels suck poison into the blood.
That's how we get our ills.
We urge the habit of cleanliness.
Don't wait till you need a physic.
That leaves too much of the time
when you are only half well. Keep
yourself at your best. The right way
is to carry 10 cent box of Cascarets
with you. 1t fits the pocket or purse.
Take one just as soon as you know
that you need 1t. 1t Is gentle and
sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
LET US ALL
TAKE A DAY OFF
FOR ROSE FAIR

Corvallis is showing the right spirit
the spirit too long in a state OF
of getting acquainted
with her neighbors and being friendly
Towns, like individuals, need the
stimulus that comes from association
with each other. Yesterday the Ga
zette-Times had a story, and a good
one, too, of the visit made by 100 OF
Corvallis business hustlers, who in
23 autos, started on a get-acquainted
visit that will take them over the
larger part of Benton county. 1t is a
move that Salem can we'll afford to
follow. In this connection 1t might
be well to add that Salem is derelict
in this line. Next week Portland is
to have a rose festival 1t will be an
event in which every part of the state
should be representa- Portland is
now the metropolis of Oregon, and
will eventually be the metropolis of
the Northwest, and all Oregonians
should take proper pride in that fact
Portland has always done the right
thing by Salem. She sends hundreds
to our Cherry Fairs and other local
events, and crowds the grounds of the
state fair each year. We should re-
ciprocate-The Journal suggests that
Salem should take advantage of the
occasion, at least one day of the fair.
to let Portland know we are on the
map, and standing shoulder to
shoulder with her in anything that
advertises Oregon. 1t Is also sug-
gested that the governor, either by
directing a legal holiday, or by some
other means, give all those employed
at the state house, or in other state
work, chance to visit the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
SELLS-FLOTO
Big CIRCUS
is COMING

Speaking of the visit of the Sells
Floto shows to Seattle last season the
Star had this to say:
There are three vital defects in
the Sells-Floto circus. In the first
place, you pay only 25 cents to see
it; in the second place, the employees
are all civil, even courteous; and
thirdly, there is no grating in the
show.
Whoever heard Of a civil ticket
seller in a circus? Whoever con-
ceived of a circus without pickpockets
and grafters? And, finally whoever
expected to see a real big tent show
for % cents.
Surely, Mr.. Hammer, one of the
owners of the show, is ignoring GUS
tom. Perhaps the public is pleased
with the policy. 1t would seem so,
as 1000 people were turned away
from the big tent last night. If you
arrived after s o'clock you didn't see
the inside of the main tent. The dis
appointed ones, instead of returning
home, found solace in the sideshows.
"Of course, it was the same old
IlliC SluSoHOWJ puJ yOu saw IL al lOT
a dime. Two or three thousand peo-
pie were turned away in the after
noon as we'll.
"The show itself is not quite as ex-
tensive as some which Seattle has
seen; but that is an attraction in it.
self; you can see it all. When it
comes to paying so cents to go to
the oldtime eight-ring circus or 25
cents to Sells-Floto a lot of fellows
will choose the latter.
"The equestrian acts are better
than any circus ever brought to Seat
tie. The clowns are good, with sew
eral brand new acts. The famous
Nelson family who know no peers in
acrobatic work and the Borsines, with
their rolling globe, are top-liners in
the tent work. None of the 1S big
acts is unworthy the largest show in
the country"
The Sells-Floto Shows come to Sa-
lem on Thursday, June 8. The popu-
lar price remains the same and the
show itself has been enlarged to al
most double the size of former years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
z y y = y y ~ " y y ~ y
STATE NEWS. *
X X x X X X X !. x X X X X X \

Miss Ella Clark, aged 2O was
drowned at Eugene yesterday by the
upsetting Of a boat
The o. A. G. college girls debating
team last night defeated the Nc
Minnville college girls team.
Henry e. Mitchell, of the firm of
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, of Port
land, died at Racine Wisconsin, last
night.
John McMullere, a 13-year-old boy,
was accidentally electrocuted at AS
toria yesterday. Some one had tied
a stone to a small copper wire and
thrown it over an electric light wire
and the boy in playing came in con-
tact with it, and was killed instantly
w. ]. Anderson, who was hurt by
a blast near Niagara yesterday, died
in the hospital at Albany last night
from his injuries.
The speed boat oregon VOL, built
to compete in speed contests, was
launched at Portland yesterday. II
is thought she will have speed Of
40 miles an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
REFORMED CHURCH.
Renews Activities in Salem Under
Auspices of Board of Home
Missions.

The work of the local congregation
of the Reformed church in the
United States, one of the old, historic
Reformation churches, is to receive
new impetus by the recent action
of the board of home missions of
that denomination The board has
decided to adequately support and
prosecute with renewed vigor it's
work among people of the Reformed
faith in and around Salem. To this
end it has sent one of its representa-
tive men the Rev. w. G. Lienkaem-
per, from Dayton, Ohio, to take
charge of the local work. Mr.. Lun-
kaemper is a man of sufficient eXper-
ience and ability to properly look
after the best interests of the church.
He is a graduate of the Reformed
seminary at Sheboygan, Wisconsin,
an alumnus of The Union Theological
seminary, New York City, where he
took a two years graduate course
during which time he. was also en-
gagged in missionary work in the
metropolis, under the supervision OF
the seminary, assisting in the work
of such important centers of mis-
sionary activities as Manor Chapel
De Witt Memorial church and Mari
ners' Temple.
He has served charged in Timothy
Wisconsin; Buffalo, N. Y; Jefferson
vile, Ind. and in Ohio, coming here
directly from a strong church in
Dayton.
The local congregation is not 6
new organization. In the early par
of its history it gave hope for great
things, but during recent years Il
was, through neglect and misman
agement greatly handicapped in full
filling its mission in the community
But a new era has begun, the little
band of faithful workers is takinl
new courage and by an ingatherinl
of new members is already begin
ming to see its hopes realized
| The church is in possession of
beautiful and centrally located prop
erty on the corner of Capitol ant
Marion streets, easily accessible iron
all parts of the city, Both churcl
and parsonage on the property will
in the near future be put through
process of remodeling.
Members of the Reformed churcI
living in and around Salem, who hav
allowed their relations with tn
church to lapse. and others, who ar
interested in the upbuilding of tn
Evangelical Reformed church, ar
urgently requested to attend tn
Sunday services held regularly in tn
church on Capitol street and to iden
tify themselves with this movemen
for Christ and the church. The ad
dress of the pastor is ASS S. CapitC
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals addressed to E.
F.. Wilson, secretary of the Board of
Regents, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Ore, will be received by
the said Boaord of Regents until 3
O'Clock p. m, June 70, 1911, for the
furnishing of all material and the per
formance of all labor required for the
erection and completion of the fol-
lowing buildings:
Horticultural Building.
Farm Mechanics Building.
Mechanic Arts Building.
Stock Judging Building
And for the interior finishing of the
Armory building, for the Agricultural
College, state of Oregon. All bids to
be endorsed Proposals for (giving
the name of each building)." Said
proposals to be opened upon the
above date by the said Board of Re
gents. All the work and material
must conform to the plans and specifi-
cations therefor on file on May 26,
1911, at the office of the college. Cor
wallis, Ore, and of the architects,
Bernes & Hendricks, 400-5 Henry
building, Portland, Ore. Each pro-
posal must be accompanied by GER
titled check of ) per cent of the
amount of the bid as a guarantee that
the successful bidder will enter into
a contract according to sad plans and
specifications.
Said check to be made payable to
the Oregon Agricultural College. If
for any reason the bidder fails to ex-
ecute the proper contract and bond
required within ten days after notifi-
cation of the acceptance of his bid.
then said check will become forfeited
to the Oregon Agricultural College.
63-7t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
KILLED PUG
He CAUGHT
WITH WIFE
J. L. RILEY, OF PORTLAND, FOL-
LOWS PUGILIST LONG, WHO
HAD RILEY'S WIFE WITH HIM,
AND KILLS BOTH IN EASTERN
OREGON.
LrN1rrp pRrss 1rAsrn wine. |

Prineville, Or, June 3.-Louis
Long, a prizefghter well known in
Portland and Spokane, was shot to
death Thursday by ]. l.. Riley, said
to have been a Portland cigar sales
man after a thrilling automobile
race on the road between Opal City
and Redmond
In the automobile with Long when
the race began were Mrs. Riley, who,
it is said, recently left her husband
in Portland, and Miss Mono Adams.
The trio had just left Opal City in
the machine when Riley arrived
there. The latter had gone to the
Deschutes country to attempt a
reconciliation with the woman, and
upon learning of her whereabouts
and destination Redmond, he en-
ployed a light car and gave chase.
The husband was unable to catch
up to the other machine until one of
its tires was burst and 1t became
necessary for the pursued to stop for
repairs.
So soon as Riley's car reached the
scene of the accident, it is said
Riley, without word of warming, pro-
duced a revolver and fired three
shots at Long at close range, all
shots taking effect, and one at his
wife, who was painfully but not seri-
ously injured.
Several persons who had witnessed
the dramatic pursuit and it's climax
declare that the first three shots did
not kill Long, but that the latter
grappled with Riley and while they
were clinched Riley placed the muz-
gle of his weapon at Longs back and
fired again, that proving almost i'm
mediately fatal.
After the killing Riley dashed away
in his car but was captured few
miles from Redmond by a Deputy
Sheriff
Longs home was in Vancouver
Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
WILL LEAVE
STAGE FOR
BALL FIELD
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Cincinnati, O., June 3.-Mike Dom
lin, slugging outfelder of the New
York Giants, who left the diamond
for the vaudeville stage in sketch
with his wife, Mabel Hite, has been
reinstated by the National baseball
commission. Donlin will re-enter
baseball Monday. The National COM
mission today acted favorably on
Mikes application for reinstatement,
and official announcement of their
finding will be made Monday by
Chairman Garry Hermann. Donlin
is still the property of the NeE York
Nationals, and, though there has been
much talk of negotiations on the
part of the Boston Nationals to secure
him as playing manager, it is believed
that his first appearance will be in a
New York uniform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
FALLLING HAl1t STOPPED.
Badness Cured by Destroying the
Parasitic Germ That Causes 1t.

Badness follows falling hair, fall
ing hair follows dandruff and dan
druff is the result of germ digging
its way into the scalp to the root of
the hair where 1t saps the vitality of
the hair. To destroy that germ is to
prevent as we'll as cure dandruff. fall
ing hair, and, lastly, badness. There
is only one preparation known to do
that, Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely
new, scientific discovery. Wherever
1t has been tried it has proven won-
derfully successful. It can't be
otherwise, because it utterly destroys
the dandruff germ. you destroy
the cause, you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit, Mich. One Dollar
bottles guaranteed by j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Chemeketa Street EvangeIicaI.

F. M. Fisher, pastor Sunday
school at 10 a. m. The pastor preach
es at II a. m. This is membership
day, and full attendance is desired.
New members will be received at the
morning service JuniEr at p. m.
Young Peoples Alliance at p. m.
Preaching at p. m. You are invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
Too Long Winded.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Santa Barbara, Cal, June g.
John S. Lincoln, millionaire member
of the chamber of commerce, today
protested against that body securing
clergymen in future to address them
at their annual banquets.
ministers are too long winded,"
complained Lincoln, "and make the
speeches entirely too long"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03
FoLEYS KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends to adjust and
control the kidney and bladder ac-
tion and is healing, strengthening
and bracing. L. Mcconnell, 1T
Catherna St., Elmira, N. Y, says;
Two bottles did the work most ef-
fectively, and proved to me beyDItl
doubt it is the most reliable kidney
medicine l had ever taken and 1t
shall always have my endorsement "
Red Cross Pharmacy.