davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22

.'r~ "r1d'c 'o, r, uttketing a,
70 ed me NEST prnh BE field fp
cooperation, Mr. Eurpa sjil. IN
o. WIN permit me ! will suggest
,a't business men can materially as
sisi the farmers In both production
rnl marketing They can also rem
der valuable assistance In improving
public highways. perfecting our sys-
tenn of rural education so that the
boys may be- taught 10 farm more
intelligontly and the girls may learn
domestic science and make farming
a more profound occupation and 9TH
orwise make farm life more rcmun-
orative and attractive
our department has always coop
Grated with commercial clubs and We
welcome every effort OF the business
M0n 20 assist IN the great work OF
BRINGING the agricultural industry In
TO its own
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22

Fort Worth Texas. Oct. 81 Mr.
bradford KNAPP. special agent in
charge OF the Farmers Cooperation
and Demonstration work, United
States Department OF Agriculture.
recently attended a meeting of tn"
West Texas farm demonstrators in
this city. and in company with J l..
Quicksall and W. f. Proctor. state
agents of agriculture for Texas. re-
viewed the plans of the Texas Farm
Life Commission as presented 10y a
representative of the Commercial
Secretaries and business Mems As
ISOLATION and gave the cooperation
OF the Commercial Clubs of Texas
with the farmers. their enthusiastic
endorsement
IN reply TO an inquiry as 10 how
the business interests of Texas could
best cooperate with the farmers Boo
promoting agriculture and as 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
CANADIAN BOOSTER
FAVORs FAIR IDEA

=. h. Jamison. editor of the Cana
dian Record. and one OF the live-wire
hustlers who are proving the Hemp
hin capitals claims that she Can
handle the Panhandle" was a bust
ness visitor in Amarillo yesterday
afternoon.
General Prosperity has established
permanent headquarters N our see
ton OF the North Panhandle, said
Nlr Jamlson. with Major Optimism
as his most conspicuous aids'de-
camp Canadian IS advancing stead
ny and her present rate OF progress
bids fair to get In the high school
class with her big sister, Amarillo
"Thle Is said. Of course. In the
sririt of eood-natured neiehoorly r.
yalrv the only sort which should
be- nurured IN this big, growing
Northwest Texas / frankly believe
that the growth Of one city hastens
the DEVELOPMENT of the others, ana
that the interests OF all towns and
citizens of the Panhandle are mutual,
And | believe even more strongly
that neighborly cooperation and a
genuine whole-hearted strong-hand-
ed. liberal-minded getting together
will result in marvellous development
within the next five years.
We're strong for that Albanian
die Fair project mp our way and be-
lieve that Amarillo is the logical
point for the holding OF q compre-
Ihensiye annual exposition. And We
certainly hope the progressive boos-
tiers OF Amarillo will put II through
| bv next autumn. know the value OF
advertising. and am convinced that
there is no more effective way OF
lpuitinu the honest claims of this
great section before the world than
to show what we have produced
No. we're not through shipping
grain vet. Lots more of II 10 90, and
some that may never leave the sta
tion. Instead much OF the maize and
Ikanr will be fed to stock and mar
keted next year in the shape Of sur
plus fat for surplus profit The
stock farming idea is gaining advo-
Gates and this in itself means much
, for the North Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
EVANGEL|STIC SERVICE

Beginning tonight at $50 o'clock
a series of ovanselistic services will
at held az the Central Presbyterian
church. 10 continue for a fortnight
or more.
The following announcement rela-
live to this series has been made by
the pastor. Rev Il. Thomson:
IT has long been our fixed rule
nor 20 undertake anything unless we
are ready to do II right We have
now secured the services OF two men
to assist ms in series OF evangelis-
tic services. who are experts In their
line and men of the highest standing
IN the Presbyterian ministry Rev.
n. T. Hendrick OF Nashville, Tenn,
is the man who will do the preach
ing. Rev. 4. l.. Carter OF Springfield.
Mo. will direct the music He is a
solo singer YOU will want TO hear a
second time II you hear him once.
These men have assisted mo in work
Of the kind before. so | know whereof
! speak
These services are for the good
~ the community and We cordially
invite the public 10 attend The
first service Is tonight az 7:3o O'Clock
Come and bring a friend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
EANkRUpT SALE.

BY virtue Of an order Of the Ref
cree In Bankruptcy n Amarillo,
Northern District of Texas, there
will be sold at public sale TO the
highest bidder for cash. between the
hours Of ten o'clock n m. and four
O'Clock p. m, on "Wednesday, October
so. 1912. at the place OF business OF
said Bankrupt on Fast Fourth street.
Amarillo. Texas. the stock Of goods
Clothing, hats, shoes. etc., fixtures
and other property bclon tine 20 said
Bankrupt.
CHAS. 4. FISK. IT.,
Trustee OF the estate Of Samuel
Isaack Amdursky, bankrupt
500 e-o-d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
American Missionary Association

Buffalo, y. Y, Oct. 21.-Delegates
from widely separated points throu-
ghout the country have arrived In
Buffalo for the annual meeting OF
the American Missionary Association.
The convention will open tomorrow
and continue i'm session over We'd
uesdav and Thursday. Many noted
church workers and missionaries are
on the program for addresses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
I.irfh Notice

aorn yesterday TO Mr. and Mrs. j.
1. Kendrlck. mo Harrison street, a
son
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
Doctors Use This for Eczema

r. Evans. Reconnaissance o. Health
fays There Is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood Tho
tkln must BE- cured through The II, a.
Tire rfrns ruuFt 20 washed 0.'. and s1
calves ". long aeo Do. % found worth
Jose f.n most advanced fUf..rIlrH 81
thlrt. .ri-v ara COW agreed ca t.i7. nrl
rra TH,."r INIlr a. wash OF NInfefrrefH
trrmol and atll- ir-rcIierfe fur eczema
prF an other skin diseases. This CONE
Ind b. En1wa O. ODD. Prescription
flE Lczcma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22

NOTICE

Z win pay no bills except 'hos.
contracted hv myself personally.
Eff. TRUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Continued on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

length and cut square. Her veil was of
Ola lace over chaplet of natural orange
mowers In her hair. Her six bridesmaids
wore dresses of blush pink satin yelled
IN ninon of the same shade, the bodices
nnlshed off with Peter Pan collars of
lace, and Wristbands of soft pink satin
rlnoon. the long ends terminating in
handmade satin roses.
Ihey also wore quaint lace Dutch caps
TIED with narrow pale blue ribbon and
ornamented with clusters of pink roses
at either side
reception celebrating the twentieth
anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles HI. Dismer was held We'd
nesday last. February IA, at their home,
1877 Euclid street northwest. A large
gathering attended the occasion. The
drawing room was deliberately decorated
Numerous palms, southern smilax and
other flowers formed its barrier Small
red hearts and cupids were strewn here
and there which added greatly to the
luster of the room Suspended from the
ceiling from where the host and hostess
were standing, was a large heart bearing
the dates Of 1892 and 1912 elucidating
the date Of the wedding and the anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Dismer was gowned an i'm
ported lace robe over cream satin and
in her hair was a diamond and pearl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

| circlet. Mrs. William B. Garrison, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dismer wearing a
dress of beautiful pink silk: Mrs. Leon
: Exner of Hanover, Germany, neice wear
trimmings; Mrs. William Dismer, in coral
satin with white lace overdress and
black velvet trimming; Mrs. Christian
Heurich, in white satin with black chif-
fon overdress; Mrs. Augusta Cole. in
black satin and gold trimming: Mrs Gus
! tave Kraemer, in pale blue chiffon with
gold trimming; Miss Amelia Cole. in
| white satin with white chiffon overdress
with embroidery trimming; Miss Mamie
! Giesler. in black satin with steel chiffon
| overdress. and Miss Estelle Cole, in old
| gold satin with old gold chiffon over
dress. assisted in receiving.
| A buffet supper was served in the din
| ing room, which was decorated to CORES
pond with the drawing room.
| A delightful birthday party was given
by Mrs N. F.. Morris at the Wilson
apartment, IA Harvard street in honor
Of the twenty first birthday of her son,
I William Gorden Norris. Many hand
some presents were received. The even
| ing was spent in games and music. At
late hour refreshments were served.
The dining room was beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers: The guests pres
Wheeler Lola and Virginia Buesh,
Francis and Helen Smith, Rachel Ana
dale. Catherine jain, Nellie Beddor, Ell
more Allen. Amelia Tredway, Elsie Blu
Mcdonald. Mamie and Mona Mcdaniel,
DR.. Machen M Heacoh, Messrs. Ecken-
dorf, R. Head, P. G. Ramsey, s. w.
Rice, f. L. Nash, H. c. Gilbert. o.
Hines, G. B. Hodges, E. Lee Fever, w.
Peacock. R.. Marlin. ]: Boyd. E. Gin,
clair, D. Wolfrey, i. Burtin. M. Morris.
| J. Davis. C. Alexandria. B. Mitchell, r..
Payne, F. Oliver. c. Winstead. j. L..
Burke. Capt. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Smith.
; Out of-town guests: Miss c. Sullivan OF
| Shenandoah. Va; Miss s. Clark OF West
| moreland, Va; Mr.. H. Savage and r.
Aphur of North Carolina and Mr.. Gray
| of Maryland.
| Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson will be at
| home tomorrow for the last time this
season at the Dresden.
Mai. Bertram T-s Clayton, U. s. A..
auartermaster in charge Of construction
| at the United States Military Academy
at West Point and Mrs. Clayton will be
| the guests of Representative and Mrs.
Henry D. Clayton. 1915 18th street. Tor
several days.
Mrs. s. H. Dent. jr.. wife of Repre-
sentative Dent, will not be at home
! Tuesday.
Mrs Henry P. Clayton will not be at
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin III. Lewis of Phila-
| delphia and Eagles Mere, Pa. are the
| guests of DIR. and Mrs. Millard +. Thomp.
SON for the week of goth.
| Mrs. William Sly Howard, wife of Rep
| resentative Howard of Georgia, and Mrs
Theodore Tiller will be at home together
| Tuesday, February 20, at Mrs. Howard
apartment, the Parkwood, on Is street
| from to 6.
| Miss Amy Rose Of ut 7th street
northeast was the hostess at beauti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

full valentine party last "wednesday
evening. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with strings Of hearts ana
cupids. Mr.. Ray Hutchings rendered
several popular selections assisted .py
Mr.. Milton Davis, who played the
piano. Dancing and games were IN
dulged in, after which supper was
served. flashlight was taken OF the
merry party. Among those present
were Misses Bessie Smith, Ethyl hip
kins. Ruth Baxter, Pauline Ewald, Ella
Cole, Pauline Stuntz, Carrie Anderson,
Lottie Anderson, Doris Ward, Irene
Madigan. Anna Mccarthy. Bessie Rose
and Ethel Thorn, Messrs, Elmer King.
Edward Brown, Milton Davis, Ray Hutch
ings, Thomas Eastwood, Bowden Duryee,
Jack Keel, Irving Steave, Raymond Thorn,
Carlton Lowe, Paul Hoskinson. Randolph
Bellman, Oscar Keel, George Rose and
James Sullivan.
Mrs. ]. F. Klein has gone to New
York for a week.
Mrs. Paul Henderson, daughter Of Rep
resentative Madden of Illinois, will be at
home at the Highlands Tuesday, F'ebru-
airy 20, from to 6.
Mr.. John Slattery, 80 X street northeast.
was the host of valentine masquerade
party the evening Of February ii.
While still in costumes, the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

danced, played games appropriate for the
night, and piano and vocal solos were
rendered. The party then removed their
DISCUSSES and repaired to the dining room
where delightful refreshments were
served from most artistic and exqui-
sitely decorated table
Some of those present were the Misses
Fannie and Natalie Ferneyhough. Rachel
Ada Miller, Ellen Driscoll. and Helen
Levy; the Messrs. Lester Reese, Jack
McCue, Bernard Levey, Perry Michaels
Henry Kunold, Herman Lawson, Arthur
Hall, Chauncey Hunter, John Slattery
and Mr. and Mrs. Slattery, parents Of the
host.
Miss Sophie King of 3043 M street north
west has as her guest Miss BERTHE Spraus
of Newark, n. j.
Mrs. William Hanna Wilson Of 1927
street will not be at home Tuesday,
the Goth, owing to absence from the
city.
Mrs. w. III. Sholes will be at home
Monday, February 10, from to o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas A. Dobyns of 1857 Bilt
from 3 to pm.
Mrs. Dorsey Mcpherson will not be at
home Tuesday.
Prof. r. Van Auken Mills, who has
been in charge of the department of
mines at the Imperial University. Tient-
sin, China, arrived in Washington laet
week.
Miss Lillian G. Stewart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mcdonald Stewart, en-
tertained at a large card party yesterday
afternoon, in honor Of Miss Mary K.
Graham.
Mrs. J. r Haislip entertained the H.
S. Embroidery Circle Thursday at val
j. C. Deichman, Mrs. N. Miles, Mrs. D.
Volland, jr., Mrs. A. E. Haislip and Mrs.
]. G. Hoff The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. L. M. Allen of v street entertained
the ]. o. F.. Embroidery Circle at a
valentine luncheon Wednesday last. Her
guests were Mrs. Louis Outterbach. Mrs.
William Fredericks, Mrs Fred H. Bright,
Mrs. William Craig and Mrs. Charles E.
Gross.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Berga-
Yin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs G. Ber-
gain, and Mr.. Isadore Kahn Of this
evening at Freunds. Rev. DR.. Louis
Stern of the Eighth Street Temple will
off1ciate.
Mrs Henry Strauss Of Richmond, Va,
who was the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Baer of the Netherlands,
has returned to her home.
The members OF the Octagon Club gave
a valentine dance Wednesday night last
at their clubrOoms A number of out-of-
town guests were present. as we'll as the
members of the younger set.
The rooms were attractively decorated
in valentine favors, including red hearts
and steamers of red ribbons During
the evening buffet supper was served
from a table decorated in red. Appro-
pirate souvenirs were given the guests.
Among those present were Miss Flora
Strauss Of Philadelphia, Miss Edna Bern
stein of Fargo. s. D.; Miss Helen Jones
of Nashville Tenn: Mrs. Henry Strauss
of Richmond, Va; Miss Lena Stern, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Celeste Goodman, Miss Ernestine Rich,
Mrs. Herbert Rich, Miss Natalie Mayer,
Miss Rhoda Mauntner. Miss Selma Kahn,
Mrs Milton Kronheim. Miss Gladys
Mayer, Miss Bella Schiffmann, Miss Dora
Schiffmann, Miss Rena F1eischman, Miss
Annette Goldsmith, and the Messrs. Da-
vd Baer, Bert Cohen, Bernard Baer. AL
win Newmyer, Milton Kronheim. Alfred
Haas, Eugene Young, Lester Marx, Har-
old Elias, Milton Goldsmith. Herbert
Rich, David Stern, Maury Simon, Maurice
Eiseman, Stanley Fischer. Arthur Luchs,
Norman Fischer, Joseph D. Kaufman,
Melville Fischer, Arthur Newman and
Lester Newman.
Miss Flora Strauss returns to her
home in Philadelphia today after visit
of several weeks with Mrs. Morton
Lucks of Connecticut avenue.
Miss Annette Goldsmith of Calvert
street returned from New York during
the past week and will leave town today
to be the guest Of Miss Irene Galeski in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. A. Brylawski of Calvert street has
been spending the past two weeks in At
lantic City at the Hotel Rudolf.
Miss Julia Kaufman has left the city
after a short visit with relatives, and
is now visiting in New York before re-
turning to her home in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Harry Friedlander is spending
some time in Atlantic, City.
Mrs. S. Levy and Miss Flora Levy are
now located In the Elberon. Columbia
road.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club was
entertained this week by Mrs. Harold
Levi Of the Ashley. A tea was served
during the afternoon. In the party were
Mrs. Edgar Kaufman Mrs A. c. Mayer,
Mrs. Julian Brylawski Mrs; . Harry Loeb Loeb
Mrs. Nathan Frank and Mrs. Goldsmith
Sigmund.
Miss Marguerite Kaufman. after visit
of several weeks with her cousin Mrs.
Arthur Tritsch, in Montreal Canada, will
visit in Saranac and Albany, N. Y. be-
fore returning home.
Miss Katherine Dougherty entertained
the Sans Souci Card Club Thursday
evening, February 10, at 12 4th street
southeast. The members were all in at
tendance. and with the addition of two
new members four tables were soon alb
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

resentative Howard of Georgia, and Mrs.
Theodore Tiller will be at home together
Tuesday, February 20, at Mrs. Howard s
apartment, the Parkwood, on * street.
from to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Fur Announcement.

Prior to placing Them i'm storage, we offer all
remaining Fur Coats and Sets at the greatest re-
auctions ever attempted ON furs of similar elegance
and quality. Present prices are less than whole
sale, and warrant buying for next winter, aside
from their value for immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Special Offer of
New Tailored Spring Suits at
SIS and $50.

Season prices for these suits will be $50 and S35.
This sale is for the purpose of keeping workroom
busy during dull February daysto prevent laying off
efficient tailors-to keep our altera
tiom force intact until the rush of spring business begins
We feel that afford some money to &C
comp1isF this end
The materials wEpcord serge, worsted and home
spu1-im black, navy and light shades-talored i'm the
usual "Philipsborn' way
The who is thrifty enough to purchase her spring
suit exceptionally good attention i'm fit
ting department, inn addition to making a snug money
saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Announcement
Extraordinary

THE FEBRUARY CLEARING SALE
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED i'm ORDER
TO EFFECT STILL MORE RADICAL
REDUCTIONS. COMMENCING TO
MORROW THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
F1IG7=CLASS WINTER SUITS AND
COATS WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT
THESE DECIDED REDUCTIONS,
$40, S14.75, Sis, SIS
FOR SUITS.
S., $40, SIS
FOR COATS.
EVERY WINTER SUIT AND COAT
i'm THE HOUSE INCLUDED, IRRE=
SPECTTVE OF FORMER PRICES.
This movement is organized to promote total
disposal Of all winter goods in order to gain space
for the incoming spring stocks All are late
models, suitable for throughout the spring
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Miss Temple was the hostess at a large
luncheon at the New Willard yesterday.
given in compliment to Mrs. Turton and
Mrs. Dickinson.
The table was arranged in the red room
and had decoration of pink roses and
yioletS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

MIR. Whitelaw Reid, American ambas-
sador to Great Britain, and Mrs. Reid
are booked to sail for England on the
OLYMPIC Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Miss Amy Rose Of TIT 7th street
northeast was the hostess at beauti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

At a recent fashionable wedding in
London the bride, Lady Rosabelle St.
Clair Erskine, wore a tunic robe of soft
white chiffon edged with silver bead
fringe, while around the waist was a
silver girdle finished with diamond and
pearl tassels. Her train fell from the
center Of the back. and was OF medium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Pay Inspector and Mrs. Biscoe enter
tanned last night at dinner before the
navy yard hop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16

Hon. Tom West, of Milton, who was
nominated in the recent primary with
out opposition for attorney general of
the state, spent yesterday in Pensacola
on legal business. This was the first
visit Mr.. West has made to Pensacola
since the state committee made the
official canvass, and, useless to say, he
is very much gratifed with the COM
plimentary vote he was given by the
people of the state.
In speaking to a representative of
The Journal he said when he found
that he was the only candidate who
qualified to make the race in the pri-
mary he did not make the campaign
which he would have made, not going
into a number of the counties ct all,
but he feels very grateful TO the voters
for giving him the complimentary
vote, even in the counties where he
had not made a personal canvass.
Mr.. West is getting his legal busi-
ness in shape to take up his duties in
Tallahassee as attorney general but
he will take a vacation of month or
six weeks that he may have a rest
before taking UP the state work.
1t was a splendid compliment to the
gentleman from Santa Rosa that one
so young in years should be nomt-
mated to the important office of attor-
ney general Of the state and West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16

Tn surprised at your giving that
small, hot bedroom I slept in to q rel
ative," shifted her maiden aunt, as she
entered the breakfast room.
"You are?" answered Mrs. Randall.
why, auntie, we've even given that
room to servants. Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
DEP ARTMENT IS
BENEFICIAL TO
NUMBER FIRMS
BUSINESS PEOPLE WRITE SEC
RETARY OF COMMERCIAL AS
ISOLATION THAT FREIGHT SER
VICE HAS CAUSED THEM TO
BE REIMBURSED FOR OVER
CHARGES.

That the freight service of the Pen
sacola Commercial Association, which
is free to it's members, Is proving
beneficial to the members is shown by
the letters which are being received
from firms and individuals, who have
had overcharges returned to them as
the result OF their bills being audited
by this department of the Commercial
Association.
The following are copies of letters
received by the Commercial Associa-
ton relative to the freight service:
Dear Sir: We have given your
auditing for the past year, and have
found the service very satisfactory.
I'VE have been reimbursed by the
railroad company something like one
hundred and fifty to two hundred dol
lars on overcharges.
Yours very truly.
"W. A. RAY HARDWARE CO."
Dear Sir: A batch Of freight bills
has inst been returned to us by the
secretary Of your freight bureau, whC
has adjusted overcharges in two in
stances which will be returned to VI
on application at the freight depot.
This is not the first time that W.
have had overcharges Of freight bill!
returned to us through this depart
ment of the association, which woulC
otherwise have been overlooked, ant
we think that the work of the freigh
bureau should again be brought to thu
attention of those members and non
members of the association who have
not vet taken advantage OF II.
This feature should appeal to ever
receiver of freight in the city, and We
are of the opinion that it will save FOL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16

Mrs. J. H. FINLEY, Waynesboro, Ga,
suffered for years with rheumatism
and kidney and bladder trouble. II
have taken several different kinds of
medicine, but got no relief until took
Foley Kidney Pills, which have cured
me. 1 think them the best remedy
for kidney and bladder trouble and for
rheumatism" w. A. D'Alemberte.