davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS

soc Rose Water, pint. a3es
pint ....... ss -----s lie
100 Rhinitis Cold Tablets. 49, 1oc
CSC Dickerson's Witch Hazel.
pint $3.50 lor
box ......, :. ..1se
Boric Acid. 4 ozs.. .......... He
SIENNA Leaves. ozs. ........ Ice
Extract Vanilla, or. ........- 10e
Charcoal Lozenges, box. lie
Soda Mint Tablets. bottle. 49, re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

AOtAoS TTcPoE oSAOuo
25c sanitoi Face Cream. lie
25c Swansdown Face Powder 12r
Csc Flexible Nail Files, 6-inch. l5c
soc La Blanch Face Powder sac
soc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur-S7e
l5c Pears Soap. ............ Toe
csc Graves Tooth Powder, 14c
75c oakley's Violet Toilet
Water .......... ......... .Soc
loo Palm Olive Soap. ........ .oc
81 Oriental Cream. ....... oSc
csc Squhb's Talcum Powder. lie
l0c Munyon's Witch Hazel
soap 80. $3.50 -5C
Orange Wood Sticks. doz. Hoe
williams or colgate's Shaw
ing Soap. cake 1850. Do
Williams Quick and Easy
Shaving Powder ..........1oe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
GUTTERSON WINS EASILY.
University of Vermont Athletic Car
ries -. \. 4. Colora 10 Victory.

Boston. June 25.-Fivc records
broken and one other %cquallcd. sums
up the wonderful athletic performance
at the New England A. a.. /. track and
field championships at Teck field,
Brooklinc. yesterday. II was by far the
most successful meeting ever held in
the history of the governing body Of
amateur athletics in this section.
Albert l.. Gutterson of the University
of Vermont, the b. a. A., has almost
acquired the habit Of breaking records
in New England Intercollegiate cham
pionships. He added two more cham
pionships to his enviable collection,
and in winnig one Of them created a
record.
Guttcrson won the running broad Jump
with % #. 81 in, lettering the figures
Of j. Fred Powers, made at Riverside in
1899, Of % # 3 in. With scarcely sufficient
rest 70 get his breath normal, he won the
second heat of the low hurdles in com
paratively slow time.
Then within five minutes he romped
away with the final heat in q seconds.
Gutterson won almost as he pleased and
If he had been pushed it is not unlikely
he would have threatened the existing
record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
FRIGHTENED LAD
TIPPED OVER BOAT
browns with Little Brother near
Shore of Pond-Their Father
Could Not Swim.

Rutland. June ga double drowning,
which cost the lives of Mark. age 10, ana
Matthew, age II, sons of MIR. and Mrs,
Thomas Whalen of lIealdville, occurred
at Patch pond in the town Of Plymouth,
a few miles east Of this city. this after
noon. a boat in which they We're fishing
overturned and although Mr., Whalcn
tried every way to saw his sons 1t was
of no avail and before help arrived both
were dead. Their bodies were recovered
and taken to the home. Mr.. Whalon is
station agent for the Rutland railroad
at HealdVille and is w%ell-known in this
section.
Mr., Whale with the two boys left the
house this morning and drove to Patch
pond, which is about a mile across and
very deep in places, to spend the day
fishing. a boat was obtained and the
three started out. They had gone only n
snort distance, when 1t was found the
boat leaked badly, They turned to come
back, but by this time the craft was fast
filling with water, one of the boys. IT is
not known which. frightened at the in
rush of water. jumped out of the boat
while 1t was only n few feet from the
shore and rs he did so tho BOAT over
'biI'b' ! IHS ms ltlucT ana brother
INTO the pond.
At this point the water is not very deer
but the bottom is of mud and as Mr.
Whalen could not swim he could do but
little toward saving the boys. He yelled
Tor help and his cries were heard by
Mark Davis, who lives on the Hastings
farm only a short distance from the pond
lie rushed to lend aid but he was Just ir
time TO seen one of the boys sinking fol-
the last time.
The bodies were recovered in about five
feet of water and later taken to thcll
rome where tonight both Mr., and Mrs
Whalen were almost Frustrated witt
grief. Besides their parents the boys ar,
survived by five brothers, the oldest q
whom is Is and the youngest two year,
old, Matthew and Mark were the second
and third sons. The funerals will proba.
lily be held at Ludlow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
a Skin,

tary attaches. among them Maj. S. /" IL.
slocum of the American embassy.
The procession stopped at Waterloo
place to receive an address form the coun-
ell OF Westminster city, and at other
points to accept addresses from local
civic bodies.
Winston Spencer Churchill, as home sec
rotary, attended these ceremonies, accept
ing the address for the King and deliver
ing to the King the reply which he was TO
inake.
AT Temple Bar there was n more elabor-
ate Here the Lord mayor OF
London afoot and the sheriffs on horse
BACK awaited tho coming of Their Ma
~,estics and upon their arrival surrendered
= the King the city's pearl sword. His
Majesty simply touched the hilt as a sign
# his acceptance, the lord mayor then
receiving back the sword.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
SENATE REGULARS
TREAD G|HCEHLY.
Admit That Reciprocity Is Threat
ened with Death or Unac-
ceptable Amendments.
NO EARLY END OF SESSION
Penrose and Lodge Believe That
Practically Nothing Will Be
Accomplished
Have No Plans.
NO EARLY END OF SESSION

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Treading GinCerly
over ground rendered dangerous by
adverse reports made to-day by the
Senate committee on finance on the demo-
cratic farmers free list and the wool
revision bills. aud startled Ny the threat
that these measures together with bills
to revise the cotton. sugar, lead and steel
schedules would be offered as amend
monts to the reciprocity bill, the Senate
concluded the day without reaching the
expected vote on the Canadian measure.
Chairman Pcnrose of the finance COM
mittee fulfilled his promise and called
a meeting of the nance committee for
to-day. 1t resulted in the adverse report
ing of the wool hin by a vote of . to 4
and the farmcrS free list I'LL by a vote
of : to ..
Wien these reports were presented to
the Senate eyery chance of an agree
mont for = vote on the reciprocity bill
to he followed by early adjournment Of
the extra session was removed. The SEN
ate realized that IT was confronted with
general tariff revision To which the regu-
lar republicans were opposed, and for
which both democrats and iusurpent re-
puhlicdus sought credit.
= Iil i've Etllltf l,ll Gutierrez upon inc
most difficult stage of its progress tow
ard action on the reciprocity measure
was conceded on every hand. II was nd
mIttrd that the measure was threatened
with death or amendment that might
make ii unacceptable to President Taft
OF obnoxious to Canada.
SHIFT BURDEN TO SENATE.
The regular republican members of
the nnUnCe committee, who had a bare
ma iority Of that unc-timo iuVulncr-
able body, expressed relief that it had
been demonstrated that their orGani2a-
tion was no longer in command tina
they could shift the burden to tn,
Senate itself, and that It was no long
or necessary to dissemhle. At the sam,
time the views of the republican reg
ulars that the effect would be to ac-
complish practically nothing in the
present session was voiced by suCl
men as Senators Penrose and Lodge.
The question now uppermost is whether
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
FORMAL OPENING OF THE
NEW HOTEL VERMONT
Over 300 Representative Business Men at Ban
quet under Auspices of Merchants Protect
i've Association Enthusiastic Gathering.

Hotel Vermont. Burlington's and tho
States finest hosiery, was formerly
opened Thursday, when over 300 repre-
sentative business men or the city gath
cred at a banquet, the first annual affair
Of its kind TO be given by the Merchants
Protective association.
Governor John a. Mead and his stan
were the guests Of honor, and there wcre
many prominent men present, represent
Ing nearly all the business interests Of
darlington. Notwithstanding tho fact
that the Hotel Vermont has been doing
business for some days. Thursdays gath
ering marked tho genuine beginning of
the new enterprise in Burlington.
Although the hour Of tho banquet was
given as nine o'clock. the business men
began to gather at eight o'clock and a
half hour later the hotel lobby was
crowded with guests. A definite Idea OF
the number that could he expected was
not had until nearly nine o'clock. when
fully 300 were gathered about the hotel
offices.
Max l.. Powell, Manager Burbank AND
Assistant Manager Robert Coilamer OF
the Vermont were actiTc about the lobby
directing arrangements for the seating Of
tie guests, and tho members OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Merchants Protec-
tive association had the matter oc caring
for the crowd well In hand before tho
doors of the main dining room were
tnrown open. The members Of the com
nlittee are George ID. Jarvis. Frank L..
Lane, L. L. Wood, r. G.. Stone, T. b.
Wright, l.. l.. Clarkson. r. T.. Patrick, II.
G. Humphrey. G. II. Ellis. S. +. Henry, j.
S. Patrick. George A. Hall, Mason c..
Becbe, II. II. Hickok and j. G.. Ct. Down
ing.
Shortly after ninc O'Clock the doors were
thrown open ana the guests entered the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

stanIial manner. There was need. he
said, Of working together. Governor
,Iool took occosi sion to raf,ta tho state
,. .a. ,a. -
$40
It - V ""'''''rS "I "e"l'"' IL S"'u' '""t
count, but moral stamina and Vermont
when its size is taken into consideration
ofrers cr.o,or ,,1,.omor,e , .o MON
,noo ~. o.non c,o. ,A 1-. -.
'c' r'''' "I'ei"'o" LOT 'ne "r"' ''he ana
- W. ''''"'"'S '"'' sue "1 enterprise
WA" ""'H "''"" WA vermont ~ pre-
."'!"H !" 'o.t'9. Log IS S""'' o' summer
'''"'t'S N''''. mas peeh "~loHoP''"e" 81
'"e ~ N'" ''""lPS"''''
MAYOR ROBERTS.
Upon concluding his remarks Gov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

from George r. Jarvis, general man
ager OF the Rutland Railroad company,
j. w. iIanlcy. general passenger agent
of the Central Vermont. and q. c.
Jones, general manager OF the Central
Vermont. Mr.. Jarvis said that the gath
cring OF business mon Mt the banquet
was an expression Of thanks and APP
probation for what Mr.. Powell has
accomplished in building such a splen-
did hotel and that every man present
was pleased that Mr.. Powell had had
energy and push enough to carry tho
project through. Governor Mead. tho
first speaker of tho evening. was then
introduced by Mr.. Jarvis.
GOVERNOR MEAD.
Governor Meals remarks were we'll
chosen ana he laid particular emphasis
on the fact that he was very much in
earnest IN urging that such an enterprise
ms tho now hotel marked q new era in
the States history. lie said it was an
extreme pleasure TO him to meet with
s3ch an association as that represented
at tho banquet and spoke of the activities
throughout: the whole state tending
towar1 better conditions. Vie mentioned
the great Industries that are nourishing
al; Hrattlc1oro, Barre. Springfield and
elsewhere about the state and said he
believed that tho now Vermont is really
ut our Threshold. The Hotel Vermont.
said Governor Mead. is n splendid hotel.
There IS nothing to compare VITA 1t In
tho state and II should be an honor and
pride to every citizen Of Burlington.
The speaker said that he was proud to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
MAX l.. POWELL.

The last speaker was Max l.. Powell.
who was givel an ovation when he rose
to speak. Mr.. Powell modestly disclaim-
ed much Of the credit that has been given
h,m and said that he had had help from
many sources in carrying on the hotel
project. Notable among these he said
was the stock company back of the hotel
and the architect. MT, Bartlett, who had
conceived the plans for the building,
Mr, Powell also paid a compliment to the
contractors who carried out the designs
Of the architect, The hotel, said Mr.
Powell, was not built in malice, but to
meet the demands Of the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Kansas City, June GA scorchinG
from the south blew to-day over
eastern and entra Kansas and western
Missouri, sending the temperatures to
new high records. In Kansas City the
temperature reached 100 degrees. At
Sallna and Mcpherson, Kans,, the tenn
perature reached ia degrees, breaking
records for the last 26 years. At okla
ho!na City the maximum temperature
was 1903 while III degrees were recorded
al Blackwell, okla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
BARLEY SAVED.

BY Jove, ! had a narrow escape from
death last week.
is that so, old man? Why, I hadn't
heard of it. What happened?"
Il got sick and the doctor said I must
have an operation at once"
Yes? And-?'
And, 1t wasn't until they were carry
ing me to the hospital that he found
didn't nave any money and sent me back
lome."-Toledo Blade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
TEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. MISSIONS SooTHING SYRUP has been
t' ed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
OTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
NETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
.ODTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
LAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
the best remedy for DlARRHuiA. II is alb
.'olutely harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
Soothing syrup and take no other
sind. Twenty-Five cCatsa bottle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Foley Kidney Pills contain just the in.
gradients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action Of the kidneys ans
bladder. Try them yourself, J. w. O'Sulli.
van. a Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29
BRAVE VALET \
DYING HAS REGRET
Sorry He Could Not Save Society
Girls from Death at Nan
tucket Fire.
YOUNG BARNES BURNED
He, Too, Tried to Rescue Hi
Guests and with Another
Youth Now Lies in a
Critical Condition.

Nantucket, Mass, June 2~I.-Thomas
Kerr OF New York and Thurlow Weed
Barnes. 2nd. Of Albany. y. y, are still in
q critical condition as n result Of the
burns they sustained in the fire which
destroyed the boat house of young
Barnes's father, William Barnes, Jr.. Of
Albany, last night but there was reason
for hope tonight that the number OF
rictims Of the fire would not lie more
than three. Miss Helen Wilson of New
York and Miss Mildred DeIIaVeu of
Brooklyn. both socially prominent, were
burned to death, and Ulysse pahud, butler
and valet of the Barnes family, sue
cumhed late last night 10 his injuries.
These were due largely to his vain
efforts 10 save the young women
The condition Of Kerr is regarded as
more serious than that of Barnes. but the
physicians believe he has an even chance
for recovery, though his chest and
head are terribly burned
Young Barnes IS thought likely TO
recover. He IS severely burned about
the arms and legs, and is suffering
from the results Of inhallng flame and
smoke.
The accident happened among n mum
Der Of the unE set Of the summer
colonists here, whom young Darncs had
Invited TO the ~boathouse 10 n house
party. His parents reached here from
Albany to-day.
FRUSTRATED BY THE SHOCK.
Both Kerr and Barnes received ihoii
burns in an attempt to rescue Miss
pcHaven and Miss Wilson.
Late to-day the parents of the two
girls left for New York with the bodies.
Miss Ruth Wilson ard Harry Wilson,
brother and sister OF Miss Helen Wilson,
and Miss Phoebe Judkins, who ESCAPED
from the burning boathousc by jumping
from the windows into tho water, We're
said to-day to be Frustrated by the men
tai shock Of the accident. Miss Tanner
of Buffalo, who sustained minor burns,
was resting rs comfortably as could he
expected tonight, physicians said.
When Pahud, the 2l-year-old valet of
the Barnes family. died just before mid
night last night after sreat suffering 1t
was with words of regret that his brave
efforts TO save the Young women were
unsuccessful.
1t is generally agreed that the fire was
started by a cigarette stub or a match,
thrown on an oil mop or swab.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

banquet room. The arrangements for tax
ing care Of ~ crowd were thoroughly
worked ont ..- every man was seated
within a few .aments Of entering the
room, Five luo, tables wero cot far the
gueets d.,or..od With roeoe From, tho
home of Mrs p r Co,lomer n, shel-
soo,ao Of tho srooL.-,s .oh,. Gov
erpor Iobr Nood No. poy.ou
George Coesidv M,vor Rohort pohorts
Coi n ,roraaa c,ara. - an.t-
Congresemor Dovid 7 ros,or C,aro
Yrorticor cnroro, nose ra ~
Du,,ard roi,,ooI ~ roar,ts r.
Cusbmor s~nu,bwick = - n,on
G Dmow w. n uon. ~ ,,,1
"a ,ot,s '1
| the members of the board Of aldermen
and the members Of the executive com
m!ttee of the Merchants Protective as
sociation.
An extra large force Of assistants had
been engaged to serve the guests, and the
banquet courses moved along without a
single hitch. Many expressions OF praise
were heard at the capable manner in
""''h inc i'rEe crown Was served ih'l"'7
moved hke cIocNW'iN ana without con
SP''"t'' "pPe"' ~ wv ",""!F '"''
w. ''
Little Necks
Clear Green Turtle
dollhouse Tomatoes Queen Olives
Boiled Outlets of Canadian Salmon witt
Peas
Pommes Lattlced lced Cucumoers
roast Vermont IurheS' 'TahperFF sauce
Ne" fo'atot" freh'H i'aS
i|"oH''." ID '>eW"",h
HHP"."H"N Ups "a" 'n'n'7''''
'"'no' ','"'' a'"'
N""r' ''',,"r
""''''"'' 49,. "" r"'S
r.crC uD,cr
hur'h6 'he p"hP"et " me Hnuslodl
program was r'h'e'rn ny har'ohs or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-29

Don't use harsh physics. The reac,
tion weakens the bowels, leads te
chronic constipation, Get poan's Reg
-s--~N ~.ca eanstinat,~-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-16

honorary pal boarers. But there was one other
courtesy which international etiquette pre-
scrih.s shall De-. offered under such sad clrnum-
stances In accordance with The usage Of
friendly nations the president of the United
States cabial 10 the president of Chile offer
ing the use Of a United States warship to con.
yey on his last journey home The boly Of the
deceased diplomaust The offer was accepted
and tn" Delaware has been assIehcd 10 "Ct as
q l'&'r" barge on jli7 voyage % ."oD7l',1s VI
~, '@'' 4.7' a''I ~, l,r.,, f,,rt,,,
,ra ,,,.,..tt i.l NV. .+o-+ Nv, fer io-,,,a, i'm,
,r...t...ry ,r,.r ,1,. er0aral hut me trim was
deferred suti This month, the aag-lraped cas-.
I,or raunsfnq I'm The meantime in a receiving
vault in a cemetery a. Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-16

There is no moral health without
human happiness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
SAMUEL H. TOWNSEND.

Attorney at Law. Snow Hill. Md Oaice opposite
Court House. In Berlin Office every Saturday
afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
L. PAUL EWELL,

Attorney at-Law, Pocomokc City, Nd. VIII be
snow Hill every Tuesday at the office Of John
W station.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
We will
beIP you.

If you are living in rented house
you. no doubt. have long desired to own
your own home and have made plans to
that end. There is no need to delay the
matter, when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
YOU, ana waen you realize that the
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you, then you will
no longer continue TO pay rent.
Call aud see w. ID. Cordry. Jr.. Sec
rotary of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
build you house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION L. HARGIS,
President,
W. d. oORDDRY. Jr.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
The Ghost of clopton.

A grewsome story Of Clopton House
Stratford-on-Ayon (Which Mrs. Gas
kell visited rs girD Is told in Mrs.
Chadwick's book on the novelist.
Charlotte Clopton. who was supposed
to have died of the plague. was buried
with fearful haste" She was discov.
ered-when the ancestral vault was
opened TO receive another victim OF
the plague-leaning against the wall
in her grave clothes. she was, indeed
dead. but In her agonies of despair
and hunger she had bitten n piece
from her shoulder. "Of course she
has walked ever since" as Mrs. Gas.
kell says.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
FOLEY KIDNEY CURE

Are tonic in action, quick in results. A
special medicine for all kidney and blad.
der disorders. Mary c. Abbott. Wolfe
boro, N. H., says; II was afflicted with
bad case of rheumatism, due to uric
acid that my kidneys failed to clear out
of my blood. | was so lame in my feet,
joints, and back that it was agony fol-
me to step. fused foley's Kidney Pills
for three days when | was able to get
up and move about and the pains were
all gone. This great change in condi-
ton owe to Foley Kidney Pills and re.
commend them to anyone suffering as
have" Sold by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
HOUSE OF SURPRISES.
The Home Of British Diplomacy, No
10 Downing Street

The Homo Of British Diplomacy, No.
10 Downing Street
Why does the residence of the prime
minister Of the kingdom resemble the
dwelling of retired grocer Of simple
tastes? The reply TO this Is forthcom-
ing. 1t does not. II only pretends to
resemble the dwelling OF retired gro
Ger. No. 10 Downing street begins to
reveal itself as a surprise packet when
you have rung one Of Its three bells
and persuaded its front door to open.
You then discover yourself in an en-
trance hall whose mats, walls and gen.
eral shabbiness would be the instant
ruin Of Bloomsbury temperance
hotel, and you perceive that you have
unwittingly done an injustice to the
retired grocer You decide that no gro
Ger, at any rate no English grocer,
would tolerate such kennel.
But when you have penetrated lit
tie farther. and especially when you
have mounted the first flight of stairs.
you will be ready to remodel your
views once again. Within thirty Sec
onds you will have lost your bearings.
Within sixty you will admit that you
arc In a palace full Of bewilderlng cor
ridors and endless sumptuosity. with
here and there glimpse OF some i'm
mense and stately apartment No 10
Downing street begins just exactly
where you might have expected 1t to
finish. It's ramifications are innumer-
able, its geography an enigma even TO
the most ancient janitor.- PHIL
potts and Arnold's The Statue"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14
A Reliable Cough Medicine

Is a reliable family friend. Foley s
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition ex-
actly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth st i,
Easton, Pa, states: Several members
of my family have been cured of bad
coughs and colds by the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar and | am never without
bottle in the house. II soothes and
relieves the irritation in the throat and
loosens up the cold. / have always
found it reliable cough cure" Sold
by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14

1.-THE truth is mighty and will pre-
vail" quoted the Wise Guy. Eyes, but
there are times when even the most
truthful of US find it advantageous to
lie low, added the Simple Mug.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14

For either acute or chronic kidney dis
orders, for annoying and painful urina-
ry irregularities take Foley Kidney
Pills. An honest and effective medi-
cine for kidney and bladder disorders.
Sold by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14

Office in the Post Office Building. OPP. Court Houi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-01-14

n can truthfully say | have never
caused my wife moments uneasiness
or annoyance, remarked the casual &C.
quaintance. "What liar you must
be-, said the married man. "Not at
all, +" replied the casual acquaintance.
"I've never had wife"