davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25
BIG DISCOVERY AT ELKTON
EPOCH MAKING REMEDY MADE
BY DR. JOHN o. BEAR.
His Emulsion Was Tested -Four Years
Before II Was Put on the Mar.
ket-TestimoniaIs

4 wonderful remedy has been dis
covered hy nr John y. Bear. OF Viz
Einia There are testimonials after
testimonials given by people who have
used this remedy. and all say 80 has
proven % Doe a grand success. % was
experimental with for four years be
fore being put on the market. during
that time 10 effected some great cures
We believe 10 has come 90 stay and De-
used a. e remedy Every one can rrIy
On 90 10 help stamp ont the rayages
OF the consumption germ. % this
remedy continues fo meet with such
success 90 will Do a great thing FOR
our country. as tho State OF virginia
alone lost 5000 people last gear from
consumption. and 10000 are reported
o. have 10 now U was found ont yes.
terday that Mcl.ains Drug store. cor
Twelfth and Market streets. has ~
dered a shipment OF 'Ais great remedy
We congratulate our druggist on Doc.
.ug 500 prompt Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25
SEVENTEEN
In The RAID
DAN PIPER'S CLUB ROOMS RAID.
Ed BY POLICE.
one Badly Injured in an Attempted
Getaway-Piper Held Under a
Heavy BcNd.

Seventeen co!ored men we're caught
in the dragnct OF the police depart
mont az midnilht when Chief Of 20
lice Howard Hastings ordered Dotcc.
tivcs Mcconnell. Birch and Dcvinnev
and Officers Gin and Schultz raidoJ
The Metropolitan club rooms operat-
90 by Dan Piper. ar 1916 Main street
Ih" officers went 10 tho door az tho
piac" and demanded admittarce and
a- soon as they were discovered cries
OF Blow ont the light" we're heard
b,for" the officers wcro admitted
Threatening 10 break down tho door.
they were admitted
one OF the negroes attempting 20
escape. jumped from rho second
story window Ia The rear az tho builF.
INK. bu- he failed to aliehf safely.
and di,locdtcd his hip and had to D..
taken 10 his home boo 10 cab Ft.
drnco ~ gambling was boz sieht and
Piper was arrested OH That rhlrr.
and held under % bond Of Sf2s 20 an.
pear this morning and early This
morning Ind not furnished tho same
Those caught in tho raid were
Arthur Pain AIhcrf Scott. william
Anderson. IA Moore. George Mar,
land. John Wells. " ID Avis Charfr-
Harris. R0lia Ofc. 4 Natf4 Perez.
Monroe. James King. o o. George.
Abort Gardner. y jefferson and o.
u Taylor. They were held under
81 bond to appear in police court
This morning on tho charge of rnfrr-
ing for purpose % gambling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25
CHIEF HASTINGS CLAMPS tn {
LID DOWN TIGHT.
pool Rooms and Speakeasies Closed
Tight and Several Raids Were
Made.

The Windup draws near The life Of
The gambling game and speakeasies il
rapidly ebbing away. The past has
been buried In the anxious anticipatii
OF the future.
The enforcement or the law is not
To be mere spasmodic effort for Chief
or Police Howard III Hastings direct.
cd the raid of a gambling joint on
the Island and a spcakeasy on the VA.
tional road yesterday afternoon.
The raid on the speakcasy was con.
Quoted by Officers Gill. Leech and
Barum This place Of business was
conducted by Carl HysonE. az 40. 20
National road. located on the side Of
the hill. one story facing the front and
two stories In the rear When the OF.
hcers swept down on the place. they
found the proprietor. Carl Hysong. and
the following men in the house. sam
ucl Desmond. William Ducey. Bob
Ford. Gin Ryan and Lymoud Donncl-
ly. Bottles of beer were found. foi
which those IN the place said they had
purchased by checks and the checks
were obtained by cash. HysOng was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25

SERVICE HELD
Rev. Fields PresThed the Annual
Thanksgiving Sermon TO the
Oauqhters Of America

The annual THANKSGIVING sermon
90 the Daughters Of America WAS de-
lFercd by Rev W. a. Fields. pastor
of the First Christian Church. last
evening IN the Scottish Rite Catha.
dral The service was largely at
tended. large delegations OF members
from both the Harmony council. No
To and Pride OF Wheeling Council.
No. 20, being present
The sermon was very able one.
Rev. Fields took his subject from
Joshua 1871 and Numbers 3l:I3. He
reviewed the many blessings which
have been bestowed upon the world
during the past year and the ABUNDANT
reasons Of Thanksgiving. and follow.
ID that with a bitter dcnunciation Of
many existing evils OF today: among
them the white slave traffic. the Iiq
nor traffic. Decoration Of the sab
bath and many others lie spoke in
high terms Of the order OF Daughters
OF America. and expressed his apprec-
iation OF being called upon 10 preach
the thanksgiving sermon Excellent
music was feature Of the service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25
Out the Pie Briefs.

Yesterday wHfl. repairing the rauf
"i Dos hou". 'Ite MD'uub~ fsu thirty
let o. t.e ground. but iuckiIs n1 bones
were broken
Mystic Lodge SO g. X OF o. will
Jar session
Jacob Tahb. Of the Grove. is on the
sick list
Liiith Adams has returned To- his
home az Lnud.Hsyille rs Va after "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25

The funeral seq, ic-S over On. remains
ui the late - Fleming Truss. no. who
4l~t 80 'i~ nom" near Dallas last Friday.
WIS held DOL the Dallas Fr,sb.t.rfa.
church Nr~t'fdHt morning az d o'oio,k.
kcF. Frafk b % Do. 81 clay -vills onlDiatt-
LnM Dl-urt.rN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25
WHEELING GIVEN TASTE
OF BLUE LAWS YESTERDAY

released on SllO bond and the other
men present will be the Witnesses in
police court this morning
Poker Game Broke Up.
y poker game on the Island was
broken up yesterday afternoon. when
Officers Cooke and Smith raided "a
house on South Penn street. Just
west OF the Fair grounds Poker
chips and cards were found As evil
dence. The following were arrested.
Earl Jones. Mike Sweeney. William
Hicks. Harry Johnson. William Bates
leased on S15 bond apiece Tor ap-
pearance in police court this morn
ing.
Hastings Silent.
When Intercepted last night re-
sarding his present plans. Chief Has
tings was retiCent and refused 10 dis
cuss anything farther than what had
already taken place. Saturday af-
ternoon he served notice on every
pool room TO observe the Sunday
closing law The Chief notified all
the proprletors of the pool rooms.
that they will no longer be permitted
10 do business on Sunday and for the
first time in many years all The pool
rooms remained closed yesterday.
The pool room closing IS one OF the
recent steps taken by the police de-
partment 20 make Wheeling a spot
less town \ strict watch was
kept over the pool rooms yesterday.
as well as on speakeasics. where it
had been limited Sunday selling had
been going on. Tine action of the
CHIEF has caused sensation and 90
is probable that something may be
sprung throughout this week II
looks a. though the I'D will be on
Wheeling hammered down with a
large spike 20 stick
A General Topic.
Livery person in rho city Is inter
ssfri go the campaign the chief Is
making. whether for CO. AGAINST &c. 20
o. the chief topic Of Conversation
ever, p'aD. and Wild rumors started
I0uIt 900 over tn. oity during tho
past week. Last evening party called
over Oh" phone and asked how FAR the
chief would go boo his crusade. but
whom asked the chief replied. Wait
and $780,"
Mayor KIRK favors tho closing up
NJ The rif}. according CO. the follow ms
interview
THE law must be oIsyrd." said tho
l"uiI hc enough for any man iu th.
ars rtEr liue uf business ard .ap.-
c.alir whore th. law SAYS ha shall als-
pend ON th' sabbath. Do" shall suspend
"r Do. Eit'u H lesson I- r.ilco court
that Do. shall mot soon forget"
Wheeling 'rusfi need yesterday Oh.
first Puritan sunday b. has known 700
many years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25

This evening 40 tae homo ~ Mrs
\ 'tr.1 NoFt. o. Patterson. tho Ladies
49, "l o." 81 = church. of the Grove
WIZ meet in make final arrangements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25

Tor ~" chicken ari waffle supper Co. Dee
.'.i in t'.'- easement ur -hr thurcI ifs-
-ri" Dor % ard uot D.. a- was previously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25
. Come Farm Where Success is Sure

Nng an Eastern farm, when land Sacramento Valley
re net proht 20 the acre with less work and vorry
= sun shines more oftener and irrigation makes
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

guns. But who fred the deadly bullets
do not know.
Men frantic In their desire to es-
cape, leaped into the water. Some sank
Immediately, while others fioated around
until they were so chilled that they
could no longer keep afioat. and gave
ZIP the fight.
Became Panic-Stricken.
"Women, too, some Of them with chill
dren In their arms, became panic
stricken, and, disregarding all orders,
jumped into the water and drowned
before our eyes. AS we pushed away
from the ship we ran across a raft
which had seventeen aboard. They were
taken into our lifeboat, and one of the
passengers, a man, was dead when
taken into our boat.
"A few moments later we heard the
crash of two explosions, and then the
Titanic sank while the crew who man
ned our boat pulled away from the sue
tion which the sinking ship made, as
we were in danger every minute of
being drawn into the whirlpools. We
fioated around for six. hours, all of us
clad only in light garments and some
with nothing on but their night clothes.
We were picked UP by the Carpathia
and saved" :
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
WHOLESALE PRICES
OF BEEF PRODUCTS
\ STEADILY ADVANCE
ILoin Of Lamb Chops Boosted
S Cents a Pound BY
Retailers.

VITA Wholesale prices Of beef and
lamb products steadily advancing,
Washington dealers have advanced the
retail price of many cuts Of beef and
mutton to still higher figures. Loin OF
lamb chops have been advanced cents
per pound by many dealers. making
them % cents per pound. Even stew
ing lamb has been advanced from 2 to 4
cents per pound.
While carcasses Of lamb bring Is cents
per pound wholesale. with dealers not
anxious to sell at that figure, and It is
pointed out by dealers that by the time
they have cut away the necessary loss
and have sold some of the meat At
even less than the wholesale price, the
price must of necessity advance. Pork
prices were advanced last week.
Several varieties OF vegetables are
considerably cheaper In price. among
them being asparagus, lettuce, and pep
pers. Caullfower Is higher in price, the
average price being 25 cents each. Hub
bard squash is Off the market. 2 -.
Lemons are becoming very plentiful
dozen. Oranges are decidedly scarce.
the supply on hand being far from flrs;
class. Pineapples are coming in more
readily, and Strawberries are selling al
from 20 cents to 35 cents per box.
The wholesale price of butter is slight
ly lower this week under last week, al
though the dealers can afford to make
tions point to a decided shortage OF
butter. dealers say.
! The following average prices will pre-
vail In Washington tomorrow:
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
CATARRH
Why Waste Time With
Impossible Methodist
Breathe Hyomei and Ca
tarrh and All Its Dis
gusting Symptoms Will
Vanish.

There is only one way to cure ca
tarrh.
Reach the raw, tender, inhamed men,
brane that is infested with catarrh
germs, and destroy the germs.
You can't reach the hooks and crew
ices with liquid preparations and water
won't go down the windpipe-you know
that. There is only one way-breathe
the antiseptic germ killing air of
HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-me)
directly over the infested parts.
HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine
or other harmful drugs; 1t is made Of
Australian eucalyptus. thymol and other
Iisterian antiseptics. It will end the
misery OF catarrh, Group, coughs. colds
and catarrhal deafness, II used as di-
rected.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, which in
cludes hard rubber pocket inhaler, a
hottie of HYOMEI and simple instruc-
tions for use, costs 800. Extra bottles
II afterwards required, 30 cents, at
druggists everywhere. James O'DonnelI
and Henry Evans guarantee It
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

fnanse. and of plain history. II gives
TO the death of Major Butt and Colonel
Astor the wreath Of heroes, ard to the
trenslcd foreigners an Indictment OF
cowardice.
1t places the White Star line officials
IN the seat Of blame. and proves be-
yond cavil that the hundreds whose
lifeless bodies rest on the floor Of the
ocean were wanton sacrifice to the
desire for glory and an overconfidence
that was i ruthless disregard Of all
sense Of maritime prudence.
Woman's Tragic Story.
Mrs. Churchill Candee. of washing
ton, d. c., herself a survivor bent with
the weight of more than seventy win
ters, told the story in her own simple
language-the tale that sheds the last
vestige of blamenessness from the
steamship officials.
Mrs. Candee was in the last boat that
left the sinking ship. and she waited
until the last call before she took her
place with those who braved the perils
of the ocean in the lifeboat. Lulled into
false sense of security by the words
of the officers, II was not until she
saw that the last shred of hope had
been blasted that Mrs. Candee took her
place.
las our boat was lowered into the
water we were told that we would be
e to go back on the Titanic again
As we pushed away from the ship the
terrible scenes began. They had opened
the steerage doors, and on the deck
piled the foreigners in the steerage
Firms, Italians and others rushed or
deck, and trampled down the women
while on the air we heard the echoes
Of at least fifty shots. I saw -four
men fall, killed by the shots from the
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
MRS. CANDEE TELLS
OF TRAGIC SCENES
AS STEAMER SANK
Washington Woman Says
Officers Demanded That
Women Go First.
BY GORDON MACKAY,.
. staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK. April 19.-I'rom the
feeble, trembling lips of Of an aged
woman comes the story that tears away
the veil Of mystery that las enveloped
the worst disaster in the maritime his
tory of the world. 1t is a story that
portrays In ths simple language OF
honest recital the sacrifice that greed
for achievement, a desire to climax and
exceed all transatlantic records that
sent 1.60o persons to death beneath
the waters OF midocean. when the IT.
tanic crushed and broken beneath the
blow OF monster iceberg yielded and
surrendered.
Woven into the tale. too. is a story
Of heroism that places on a pinpacle for
postcrity men Of wealth, Of fame, OF
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Boys Escape From
Industrial Home

Five boys who ran away from the
Industrial Home School. Tenleytown.
Wednesday night, are back at THAI In
stitution today. After leaving the
school the lads went to the Southern
railroad yards. boarded an empty coal
car ana rode to Fredericksburg. Va.
where they were located last night.
They were brought back by an attend
ant from the school.
The hoys are John sherer. fourteen
years old: Samuel Sacrey, thirteen;
Joseph Naiiey, twelve: Herbert Acker-
man, thirteen, and Harry Jefteries,
thirteen. Boys at the school are given
the freedom OF the grounds and be-
cause OF that fact the quintet had no
trouble in getting away. Their alb
tence was discovered ut bedtime We'd
nesdny night.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
DR.. Freer Dies In Manila.

Word has been received in Washing
ton of the death of DR.. Paul C. Freer,
director Of the United States scientific
Bureau in the Philippines. in Manila
Dr. Freer, who had been appointed to the
bureau of science in 1905, was aTgradu-
ate Of the Rush Medical College and
of the University Of Munich. He also
had been professor of chemistry in the
University Of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Play In Parish Hall.

Trinity Parish Hall was crowded last
night at the production Of "Cinderella"
by a cast of well-known local men and
women. Poor Pilhcoddy," one-act
farce, was presented at the close Of the
first play. Several hundred dollars were
taken in for the church fund. Tonight
at s o'clock the play and farce will be
repeated with the same cast Of charac-
terB,
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Coffins Ordered
Were Not Needed

b NEW YORK, April 1s.-Although the
Cunard line ordered an undertaking
firm ready to care for bodies and re-
served $50 coffins for use, it was stated
at 4:15 this morning that there were
no dead on the Carpathia.
It developed that the coffins were
ordered as a precautionary measure, ac-
corting to Cunard line officials.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Old Washingtonian
Is Buried Today

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Rostna
n. Kettler, seventy-five years old and
lifetime resident of Washington, were
held at her home, 6l5 Eighth street
southwest. Mrs. Kettler was a native
OF Germany but came to this country
the oldest members of the Concordia
German Church, and secretary OF the
Concordia Frauen Verein. Interment
will be IN prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

The State police boat made a visit
men who use nets prohibited by law.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

Ernest G. Lee, a machinist, aged
thirty-nine years, died at his home, 12
South Fayette street this morning. He
was born In Delaplane. Va. He is sur
viyed by q wife.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

Carroll Pierce. of this city. has been
reeppointed notary public by Gov.
William H. Mann.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-09

Ensign films are double instantan-
eous. Get them a, Mills Studio
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-09
BURBANK

Burbank. Feb. s.-Mr. and Mrs
James Ewing, who have been spend
ing a few weeks at their Burbank
home. left on Tuesday for another lee
ture tour.
The Burbank Inn changed hands on
Feb. 1st, and Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Beal
have taken it. They intend running a
bakery in connection with it.
Mr.. Adolph Shary has returned from
Tampa, where he held a position for
the past three or four months
Messrs. Feher and Farmer of Sprin 9
Valley, Ill, We're guests of Mr. Haney
for a couple of days last week.
Mr.. John Buckley has completed set
ting out his pecan grove and left on
Monday for his home in Beliot, Wis
The Woman's Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. F. NJ Chaffee this
week. The meeting was well attended
and enjoyed by all
Mrs. l. H. Langworthy spent We'd
nesday in Ocala.
Mr. and Mrs c. f, Adams spent
Tuesday in Ocala.
Mr.. L. J. Davis is having a we'll driv-
Mr.. L. ]. Davis is having a well driv-
en- and is also having the lumber haul
ed for a new cottage.
Mr.. s. y. BOgue, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with his nephew. Mr.
". c. Bogue, left for Kissimmee. where
he will remain till spring.
Mr. ]. H. Adams has purchased a
fine new horse and wagon and he is
very busy clearing his place and get
ting ready to build.
Mrs. E. ]. Rafferty, and niece left on
Wednesday morning for Chicago. to
attend the funeral Of a friend
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-09
SCaNfERFIELD

Summerheld, Feb. S.-Rev. c. T. An
derson Of O'Brien. will preach Sunday
q Il o'clock at the aBptist church. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Although We have had three days
this week Of very cold weather and the
thermometer went down TO 90 degrees
no damage was done TO growing crops
or fruit trees.
George Kralove. residing on his COL
ony land northeast Of town, was a
business visitor last Monday
c. May Of Pedro was a visitor last
Saturday. Mr.. May is one of our new
corners and has already planted hun
dreds Of orange and era pefruit trees.
He says that this is in his opinion the
grandest country he ever was in
James Thorn and wife were in last
Saturday doing their weekly shopping
E. W. Smith OF Belleview was an
early Saturday morning visitor. Mr..
Smith is one Of our successful old
timers.
/ Mrs. ], G. Armstrong Of Memphis,
Tenn, who arrived here Wednesday, is
visiting Mrs. Seymour and family. Mrs
Armstrong reports the weather In
Memphis being very disagreeable.
]. ". FAINT of Morriston holds a po-
sition in Mr.. Mayo's store.
Lee Blackman was in Ocala Sunday
evening visiting friends.
/ J. W. Pearson of Oxford was here
last Tuesday doing some shopping
Mr.. Pearson reports that many of the
farmers Of that section have already
planted their watermelons
Orvil Ogle of Oxford paid US a visit
last Tuesday. Mr. Ogle was formerly a
resident of SummerfeId before moving
10 the farm
\, D. Mitchell Land Frank Isabe
went to Ocala last Tuesday afternoon.
Frank B. Heardt, who has been here
for sometime having his land improv-
ed, returned last Saturday to his home
in Montana. Mr.. Heardt will return
next fall permanently.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-09
BELLEVIEW

BelIeview, Feb. S-Last Saturday
evening the married set gave Mr.. nd
Mrs. Z. A Davenport a surprise party
Dancing was INDUCED IN and a pleas
ant evening was spent
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Weaver entertained the married ladies'
card club Quite a number enjoyed
Mrs. Viewers hospitality,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haviland, who are new
corners here, are SO well pleased with
our little town they have purchased
lot on East Front street from Mr.. J.
A Freeman and will erect pretty
little cottage shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cogsweu are en-
tertaining friends from Short Beach,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. White and two little
granddaughter have arrived to spend
the remainder Of the winter and spring
in their home on East Front street.
Mayor Weihe is having a gas plant
placed at his home on Robinson ave
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. Hillhouse from the
north are pleasantly located IN Mrs
WIN. Seesee's cottage.
The ". C. T. L. will hold its meet
ing next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jones. The topic will
/ be Medical Temperance" All cordial
/ ~ invited.
! Nr. Lindsey and family from Wild
wood have moved into the cottage
owned by Mr.. o. VI. Gale.
| Last Friday evening Mrs. VIM. See
/ see entertained the Baraca and Phila-
| thea classes of the Baptist church.
Games We're placed and a Dutch lun-
cheon" was served. Mrs. Seesee is an
| ideal hostess and evening spent at
her home is always one CT great please
/ ure.
/ On last Friday evening the follow
/ ing straw ride drove out to the home
/ of Mr.. and Mrs E. n. Brown and
spent a pleasant evening, namely: Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Sumner, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Davenport, Mrs. V. D. Pratt, Mrs.
10. S. Shade. Miss Ella Lyles and Mr..
Walter Nelson.
| On Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th, the
Baraca and Philathea classes of the
Baptist church will give a valentine
social, at the town hall All are cor
daily invited and those who haven't a
! their choice.
tanned at cards last Thursday evening
at the home at Oak Knoll.
4 Mr.. Preston Goolsby has been on the
sick list, also Mr.. NJ A. Dudley and
Mr.. VIII Lyles.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Lane arrived
last Wednesday from Coronado Beach
Rev. Lane is the pastor of the Meth
odist church for the coming year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-09
fine CARLOAD OF
HORSES AND MULES

Our. buyer, Mr.. Tompkins,
has just returned from the
market, where he bought a
drove of some of the finest
took we have ever handled.
Come in and look over the
lot. Horses and Mules for all
purposes; all are first-class,
strictly guaranteed stock. We
have handled over 100 head
in the past few weeks in adj
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-02-09
Foley kidney Pills

TCNic IN ACTOR QOiCf III RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION Of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. 4 positive boon to
MIDI AGED and EIDE RLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
S. i. Davis, 625 Washington S., ConnersvilIe.
Ind, is IN his S5th year. He writes Us: i have
lately suffered much from rcy kiGue and bai.
der had severe backaches ana IEy kidney action
was too frequent, causing me to lose much sleep
at night, and in my bladder there was cnustaa.
pain. | took Foley * I0nev Pills for some tine,
ana now free OF q II trouble and q gain aEe 70
be up and around, Foley Kidney Pills have ny
highest recon neudatlo1.'
Sold by the Autobiography Drugstore