davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
Central Labor Union Meets And
 Elects Officers
Jasper McLevy Again Heads Body-Union Labor in a Flourishing Condition in City.

At the meeting last night of the Bridgeport Central Labor union, Jas per McLevy was reelected president without opposition. Other officers were chosen as follows:
 Vice president, Henry J. Galbron- ner; recording secretary, John J. O'Neil; financial secretary, Richard P. Fane; treasurer, William J. Bren- nan; sergeant at arms, Robert K. Marshall; trustees, George J. Bowen. IN. Burke and Frederick s. Knibloe.
 Executive board, Jasper McLevy, Henry J. Galbronner, John J. O'Neill, Richard P. F'alle, William J. Bren- nan, William J. Goering, ohm J. Egan and Karl Lang.
 MT. McLevy in addition to being president, is business agent of the union. The reports of the officers and the represe Htatives of the various trades unions last night showed that there is great enthusiasm among the union men and that the various bod ies here are daily growing stronger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
rnhaenn Ia Wiannn-

"They have a way of asking Q stranger when he comes to viRnna." says a iefter from that city. A' Who lg the largest, the most reliable. the smallest. the best and the N Orst deaieP in cigars and cigarettes in Vienna P Of course the stranger does not know the answer, and the native tells him triumphantIy. The government The goveTnment has the monopoly. and every person employed Tn a tobacco r p-they call them 'traak'-ts a gova erument employe."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
oepina the Baby.

'At the first sign of an attempt to standardize and sterilize the babies. " says Ellis Parker Butler in Success Magazine. 'I organized the Fond Fla
 therS' OOp-dP-baby ASSOcia tioD Oi America. For thousands of years ia
 therss have been permitted to oop-de
 baby unrestrainpd. and this right wa one of the first rights 9ttacked by tht advocateS of the automatic baby. considered 1t a double blow at the baby and at the father and resented it as such. If father may not oop his own baby. what is the world coming to? Coping . baby is a fathers great
 est pleasure. It is the act of grasping
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
WALL STREET TO-DAY

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Jan. 26-Opening- The stock market opened irregular With price changes about equally d1Ylded between gains and losses
 II a. m.-At the end of the first hour the tone was weak with stocks declining about a point
 Government bonds unchangAd o+t, CT bonds irregular.
 Noon-,The market continued heavy in the late forenoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
rha rhinn tn eet Ae.

Chief CounSei-T The first thing 10 d6- is to get at the root of this trouble Associate Counsel The IOot of the trouble Is the late Mir Rigwad's for tune Chief Counsel -Exartly. and go must get at ft--New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
Prsssnes of Mind.

He-Our love Is opposed and we A<sl destined to be unhappy all our HTsas' Let's commit suicide and die toEpJ heE. She-An right. darling ] co1idn'e live without you. He How shall We. do if: She-I1on't you :hink ice cream ptomaines would be about the quick est way ay?-BurlIugIOn News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

the hiiU! ..r .si lal.. BtiizsuR inc baby into the air and catching # on It's down trip. while the words ''<ssp-fe- baby:" are repeated at each ross. TE1i8 is repeated until the baby ia bFzteFfcal or drops on the dOur by accident 1e is then handed to it's mother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
No Arrests Thus Far
 for Old Auto "Tabs"

Since January 18th a notice has been posted upon the bulletin board at police headquarters, calling unon ali patroimcn to watch out for auto mobilists who are using the old 1911 markers instead fthe proper 1915 tabs, and to arrest offenders So far no arrests have been made for this offence, so the automobilists must he behaving themselves pretty well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
CRITERION ART 1r1p

The Criterion Art club met at +be home of Miss Lillian Hunt last even ing. The members include the Misses Fannle Hickey, Margaret French, Mary Gibbin, Lillian Hunt Paniina French, Anna Hickey and Fannie Huda- A bountiful lunch was served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
onna Car. Am,,.as

Are you sure be Is a good d0ctor
 ''WeIl. he ia FecOne A~sp dec Ng thS president of the insurance. company that mas a s50e00 policy on my ufe."- Smart Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
KICKED BY HORSE NINE FEET CLEAN
 THROUGH BARN DOOR
(SpeciaI from limited Prar.N

Special from United Pressl
 Norfolk, Va, Jan. 26-WhiIe tickIin. a horses hind legs on a Harrisonburs farm, Sol Solloway, Is, was kicked nine feet through a barn door. His nose was flattened, his face disfig1Ired and splintered bone was driven into his brain which probably will prove fatal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
IN WEDDING A GIRL YOU TAKE CHANGES
 ON HER CORK LEG
(special from United Press

Boston, Jan. 26-If your sweetbeart fools you into thinking both legs were real Or her teeth and hair grew on her and you marry her and then find out that perhaps a leg is cork or the teeth and hair false, that's no grounds for annulment. Harry Zukow asked Judge White in Suffolk divorce court to annul his marriage to Bessie Shenker because she concealed a skin affection until after maria ge." Said the judge:
 take his chances on cork legs and false teeth.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to- the tEs duty done.-GeOrge Macdonald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26

New York-Subway "Jokers" object. ing to the magnificent mustaches of John Hollis held him and clipped off one side with shears The barber re moved the rest. Hollis wants $500 for his loss,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
PREFERS WHOOPING
COUGH TO SCHOOL
Stephen Wood Tries to Catch the
Disease So He May Play
Truant.

Stephen Wood, twelve years OF age, OF
2su X street northwest, dislikes school
10 such an extent that he attempted sew
eraI days ago TO catch whooping cough
from fellow-pupil so that he might
remain at home. This little story OF
schoolooy life was told in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon by Miss Mabel
4. Robey, Stephens teacher, when the
boy was arraigned before the tribunal
for truancy.
Steve was late for school the Other
day" said Miss Robey, and when asked
10 explain why he was tardy, he can
didly admitted that he had tarried on
the way to play with the Jones children
so that he might catch the whoopinG
cough, and in that way exempt himself
from compulsory attendance at school
Steve's father and mother told the
court that the boy was downright hard
headed, and that he was beyond all con-
troll Mr.. Wood said that Steve kept late
hours, and added that on New Year s
morning he turned in at a. m. The
father explained that Steve had taken
q freight out OF the city with a gang OF
boys, and that after alighting at a small
station in Virginia, had been compelled
20 walk home. The other boys had car
fare and rode back to the city.
At the suggestion Of the court, Steve
hugged and kissed his parents and prom
iscd that he would be a good boy in the
future, and would give up every hope OF
contracting whooping cough Steve was
placed on probation until June 90 next
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
.SCHOOLBOY HIT
BY STREET CAR
Merwin Terry, While Playing Tag
with Companions, Is Struck
and Seriously Injured.

Thirteen-year- Merwin Terry, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Terry, Of 1Os1 Third
street northeast, is lying at the Casualty
Hospital, probably fatally injured, as q
result of running in front of an east
bound car while playing in the II street
viaduct yesterday afternoon. According
10 physicians, he is suffering from con-
cussion OF the brain and probably from a
fracture at the base of the skuli.
Young Terry, accompanied by several
of his companions, was returning 10
his home from school when the acci-
dent happened. The boys were tagging
each other with their schoolbooks. which
they held on straps tied about their
wrists The unfortunate victim of the
play has just tagged" one OF his school
mates and started TO cross to the other
side of the street which runs under the
railroad viaduct when he noticed an ap-
preaching car.
was in danger. The brakes were applied.
and the partial checking OF the cars
speed saved the playing boy from being
ground to pieces. Young Terry was
caught in the middle of the tracks where
in his confusion, he stood stupeied. His
companions yelled to him to move, but it
was too late. The cart struck him and
knocked him against one OF the iron pill
lars which support the viaduct structure.
He was picked up bleeding and uncon-
scious by his companions and the motor
man.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
"S1 A MONTH" Is
AWARDED TO WIFE
Fashionably Arrayed, but Deserted,
Wife Receives Little Sympathy
in Her NonsuppOrt Suit.

'MaGIIn." said Judge De Lacy, observ-
in= the gorgeous array Of feminine laces
and furbelowS before him, L hereby
award you 81 . month as support from
Your husband"
Thus did Carrie JacksOn's case fail
Carrie, who is colored, lives at rs II
street southwest and is more or less OF
q society lady" Her husband is an
ashman and all that goes with it-thai
is. la didn't measure up TO Carries idea
OF what a proper husband and helpmeet
should be at all
ndeT the circumstances. domestic
clashes came and she pair drifted apart
until Mrs. Jackson began to feel the lack
uf her husbands ash-barreI income TO
support her and her street fineTy. So
she went TO the Juvenile Court TO prefer
a nonsuppOTt charge.
Judge De Lacy eyed the iIl-mated pair
ycsteTday-John jackson. the ashman-
husband. clad in dusty rags and with a
meek, lOnE-sufTeTinS air, and the bril-
liantly bedcCkCd wife in fashionable ar
ray, whose rising vocal infection indi-
Gated a long-standinE Indignation over
the desCTtiOn of her husband.
Mrs. Jackson considers herself far
above the 'ash-barreI leveI' Of society
and haughtily refused all suggestions of
a reconciIiation. So it took Judge De
Lacy only a short time to deliver the
following verdict:
Madam. you look very neat. You are
certainly well clad. Under the clrcum-
stances. I could not ask your hard-work-
ing husband to give you more than 81 4
nlcnth.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
LEADS ASSAILANT
TO STATION HOUSE
John R. Johnson Takes the Law in
His Own Hands When As
saulted in Street.

Not waiting to summon a policeman
when one of two men engaged in a street
fight at Tenth and f streets northwest
last night missed his opponents face
and struck him, John r. johnson, of 21l4
First street northwest. grabbed his as
sailant by the collar and walked him to
the First precinct station house, amid
the protests and threats Of a score Of
hoOdlums. The prisoner gave his name
3s Arthur Walsh. twenty-seven years old,
OF lGi3 X street northeast He was
charged with assault
johnson narrowly escaped being rough
~ handled by the crowd when he as
sumed the part of policeman. He was
walking in Tenth street toward the
Avenue cars when he noticed a crowd OF
men and boys grouped about what looked
10 be Il bundle in the middle OF the
street. Suddenly that part of the crowd
nearest johnson parted and from the
center rushed two men, both of whom
punched wildly at each other.
Evidently one OF the men was groggy
from the blows administered by his an
taEonist, and as the latter broke
through the line of spectators he lost
track of him and made for johnson. The
latter tried TO dodge, but the man made
a swing and caught him on the point Of
the jaw. He was about to land another
blow when johnson grabbed him.
When Walsh saw his mistake he tried
to apologize, but Johnson refused to have
the affair mediated and carried him
down the street followed by the crowd
who threatened every minute TO take
the prisoner away. At the station house
several witnesses appeared in JohnsOn's
behalf and testified that he had been
assaulted without provocation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
POLICEMAN GIVES BAIL.
Serious Charge Preferred against
Him by Mrs. Marjorie f. Bcsson.

Policeman ]. Harry Sullivan, of the
Harbor precinct. furnished 500 bond in
the Police Court yesterday for his ap-
pearance next Thursday morning to an
swer a charge of assaulting Mrs. Mar
iorie Z. Besson, OF 1870 L street north
west, during n call at her apartments in
the absence of the husband. Mrs. Bes-
son is a bride of five months.
Witnesses for the prosecution contend
that the policeman gained entrance to
Mrs. BessOn's room and then threatened
10 lock the door. The cries OF the woman
are said to have frightened the policeman
away. Sullivan has been suspended from
duty pending the outcome Of the case.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

Walter Bakers
Chocolate,
29c Ib.
WITH THIS cnr-nn,r n,
CANDIES.
SI.00 QUALITY sALTED Az
MONDs, FRESH DAILY, Ib. .ooe

sI.00 QUALITY sALTED AL
MONDS, FRESH DAILY, lb. .ooe
After-dinner Mints. mellow. crisp.
and minty; put a delightful I'm
ish to a good dinner. Pound .1Se
Jordan Almonds: excellent quail
tiles; best quality almonds;
thin. crisp coating. Pound. -. .See
Chocolate Almonds; highest quail
ity almond centers: best choc-
olate coating; soc quality; lb. .49e
Chocolate Milklets: Swiss milk
chocolate buds: each wrapped
in foil: soc quality. Pound. 45e
Forget-Me-Not Chocolates: our
Weekend Special soc assort-
ment. every Friday. Saturday.
and Sunday, full ID. package. .25e
Assorted Chocolates In bulk: i6
different varieties; soc assort-
ment. Pound. d....... .39c
Sslted Peanuts, famous Elephant
brand: fresh and good; more
you eat the more you want
FOunu ..-...---. .oBc
Chocolate Waters, pound .... .2oc
Chocolate Sponge. pound. ....... zoe
U-AllNo Mints, Csc boxes. 1Se
Hub Waters. for. oF.-.....-..i Toe
Chewing Gum, all kinds, pack
ages. DC
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Fountain syringes.

S3.5O. Ladies' whirling Spray Syr-
inge; safest and best. .$l.4o
Gem Combination Fountain Syr-
inge; well worth 81; in slate
rubber only. Special. .Sis5s
Enamel Ware Fountain Syringe;
guaranteed a lifetime; nothing
to wear or leak; three tubes. 'sl.SS
White Rubber Fountain Syringe;
SOC quailty --..s.-..ss - 'S0e
Red Rubber Fountain syringe;
guaranteed an especially good
bargain ...-.-.-.s.s. $1,000 'Soe
ss.50 Goodyear Fountain Syringe;
finest OF pure maroon rubber;
all attachments; guaranteed TO
be the best syringe made. ei.09
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
MILK DEALERS IN COURT.
Eight Fined 50 Each for Violating
Health Regulations.

Inspectors of the health department
yesterday prosecuted eight milk dealers
in the Police Court for selling milk below
the legal standard. The following were
the dairymen: John Curtin, 1861 Wiscon-
sin avenue: Fred Eicholtz, 3OiS NJ street;
William J. Payne. 1903 Wisconsin avenue;
Wythe Martin. 600 Eleventh street, and
James Gum. 1911 Ninth street. A fine OF
forfeiture OF s. was recorded in each
case.
Benjamin Blass. Of 800 P street north
west. forfeited s., and Hyman Gibberman
1928 NJ street northwest. and James Men
kin. of 40 p street northwest, forfeited
s. each for keeping unClean grocery stores.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Greek Lecture by Mi,. Cock

The records Of ancient people in the
mainland OF Greece were recounted in an
interesting way yesterday by Miss Mar
ION g Cock in her lecture to the pupils
or the Friends School. The dramatic
story Of the discoveries by which Dr.
Schliemann proved to the world that the
famous cities mentioned in Homer and
long supposed TO be myths really existed
was wen told by Miss Cock. Miss Cock s
next lecture will concern the mainland
OF Greece
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
ESTATE LEFT TO SONS.
Jacob DIemer's VIII Filed for Pro-
hate Yesterday.

Leaving all his real. personal. and
mixed estate to his sons. Jacob ]. Die
mer and Francis J. Diemer. in equal
shares. the viii OF Jacob DIemer. dated
June 26, 1909, was filed for probate yes
terday.
Caroline NJ. Parrish, by her will. dated
April J., 1895. filed for probate yesterday.
leaves the residue Of her estate TO her
step-daughter. Lizzie p. McIntire, who is
also named as execntrix.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
katn Case Continued. .

David Katz. the Georgetown University
dental student. charged with assaulting
Charles Gordon. feliow-student. will be
arraigned before the Police Court to-
morrow The case was called yesterday,
but was continued at the request OF
United States District Attorney Ralph
Given. The defendant is represented by
Attorney Robert /. Miller
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Fifth Ave 6 Kfy~hfh St.
NEW YORK CITY
MnI spenl on pieken..

Mr.. Edward Lowe Temple will deliver
an address on THE Genius Of Charles
Dickens" before the Mems Club of ST.
Johns Church, Georgetown, on the eyen-
ing OF February :, the centenary Of the
birth of the great novelist.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Pills and Tablets.
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES.
WITH THIS COUPON ONLY.

JOSE PALMO-regularly 5c-spe-
cial. for 10c: for csc; $3.50 per
PEOPLES BoUoUET-The name
MANTLANETs- stogie; best
money can buy-3 for SC.
JOHN RUSKIN-A 10c full 5-inch
FLOR DE FRECHIE. 1MPERIALS
Perfect in quality; regularly . for
25c. Special. 10c.
Ell RADIO-High-g grade Clear Ha-
vana Cigars-1Oc and 2 for 25c.
Ell PROVEDO-An Havana; a
tlemen OF good taste-10c and : for
HELEN OF TYRE-ReguIsr 1oc.
Special &c each
COURT FAVORITE-A good 1oc
cigar that we stand behind--3 for
GEN. RosECRANs-on account Of
its mildneSs and quality wins favor
with every smOker-5c each; $500
COUNSELLOR LoNDRES7 for
25c: $3.50 per hundred.
ELKA-Made a little better than
necessary for SC: S1.25 per box.
LIBERTY HAVANA-ReEular )
for 1oc. Special this week, for SC;
SSc per box.
Cigarettes.
LACRENS-The new cigarette.
with miniature poker hand in each
package-I5c: for csc.
OLD MILL CIGARETTES pack
ROYAL. NEsToRs. MJ-RADs. MO-
GJL. and NATURALS-15c package,
HAREM. NAzNfAs. FATIMAs-15e
package, 12c.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Maine ReIIc. ON LconIda..

Bearing relics of the Inflated battle
ship Maine. the naval collier Leonidas Is
expected to arrive at Annapolis, Nd,
Sunday morning. Many patriotic socie-
ties have put in bids for the relics. The
awards will be made by a board OF army
and navy officers
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Police Regulation Prohibiting Its
Storage Is Amended.

Upon the recommendation of Fire
Marshal P. W. Nicholson, the District
Commissioners yesterday amended the
police regulation prohibiting the storage
CT explosives in buildings where infiam-
mable and combustible articles are kept,
So as to exclude loaded paper and me-
tallic cartridges and shells from the
classification of explosives.
Mr.. Nicholson stated that in his opin-
ion the regulation was intended 10 apply
10 the storage only of high explosives.
New York City pas 1000 union printers.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
RrpahIlean DInner Fehruarr 1o.

The annual dinner OF the League Of
Republican State Clubs win be held at
the New Willard February 10 Presi-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Cherri.Tone Pectoral.

Is a pleasant cough remedy; COM
blned to check and cure stub
born and obstinate coughs.
Children like Il. We guarantee
IL. 25c size, special. ......N.. .1oc
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
W. FrankIin's Accusation Against
J. II. SmaIIwOod Thrown Out.

The charge of perjury preferred by
William Franklin, colored. against John
II. Smallwood for swearing upon obtain
ing license to marry Franklin's daugh-
ter that the Eirl was nineteen years OF
age, was dismissed in the Police Court
yesterday.
Franklin maintained that his daughter
was fifteen years of age, but United
States District Attorney Ralph Given
proved, by means of the birth records of
the health department, that Franklin's S
daughter was nineteen years Of age at
the time OF her marriage.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

All German submarine boats have been
equipped with buoys that can be de-
taehed from the deck Of sunken craft
at the end Of n cable containing a fsle-
phone wire 10 enable rescuers 10 conysrsa
with persons within the beat.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Don't Be constipated.

Constipation leads to many ILL
nesses. As a mater OF fact, diseases
and sickness would not occur II the
liver were at all times acting natu-
COSTIPATION TABLETS put and
keep the liver and stomach con-
stantly In proper activity.
25c box. 10cy soc box. 25e.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Ssrfon ana wsEhinEtm steanhoat conr.ny..
reanerS from foct of Seventh Etrsst for Old Pom
cs@fort and Nofolk dsily At ssi5 q.
Can fru1 Eiftsenfh street and New York avsnra
ChsVy Chute
10 Great Fsus-cr.st Fsns and old Douiuiss
REilread eaD ssas fsS minutes ffun rhFty-sixfh
IND \ s1eStA
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

Distinctive Floral Decorations
for weddings, receptions. and all other
social functions. Guide, 1214 L.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Quinine Capsules.
Tnnth Prenarations.

25c Euthymol Tooth Paste, . for 25e
a5c Pasteurine Tooth Paste. lie
kOLYNOs TOOTH PASTE. 80. .Isc
g for 5Oc.)
Colgate's Tooth Paste. e.......I .IOe
CSC A. d. S. Princess Tooth Pow
der ...-...... l9e
25c LYONS Tooth Powder. I5c
25c Calox Tooth Powder. r....... .1Sc
Colgate's Tooth Powder, with
small cake OF Cashmere Bou-
Quet Soap. both for r-....... .15e
25c Sozodont Tooth Powder, 15c
25c Sozodont Liquid ........... 15e
csc Rubifoam. I5c
csc Dentox Peroxide Tooth Pow
ueT NV
CSC Professional Tooth Paste. lie
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Japalmo Lotion.

For chapped hands. Applied at
night, Ii heals rough, chapped
hands and keeps them soft and
smooth. Bottle. e........-..... .2Ss
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

Things cost so much these days
that customer is entitled t all TIL
attention an courtesy clerk kin
scrape up.
Til fastest time in tn world is
made over tn route from prom
inence t obscurity.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Phosphatie Emulsion.

A winter tonic for coughs and colds.
Eggs being the principal ingredi-
ents Of phosphate emulsion, II Is
quite necessary that it should be az
all times fresh. We make phosphate
emulsion daily. Very few stores do
this: therefore. this excellent tonic
can always be depended upon from
our store.
n Pint. :5ei Pint, zoe.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

A Satisfactory solution 10 ssN'ash Day
TROUBLES viii be found IN CONGER'S IS
LAUNDRY service. Family wash. per-
sonal linen, ladies' lingerie. Sc, at lowest
rates. I'd q y. Y ave. Tel W. AZ.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Peroxide Hydrogen.

Pound bottle ..-----..-.. .-.---.. l9e
This article is the highest in quail
ity. the same being sold in other
stores for 25c and 35c. We guaran-
tee our Peroxide OF Hydrogen to be
the best science and money can pro-
duce.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
LOW EXPLOSIVES NOT BARRED.

EJOIetS. soc Bunch-JOnquIIS, soc
dozen. Blackstone, 18th & II. Phone 3IO7
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Protect Your Lungs.

Chest and Lung Protectors are
particularly beneficial for people
who are continually chilly, and for
those who are exposed TO cold
weather and winds. Flannel Lung
Protectors cover both chest 19c
and back
Felt Lung Protectors. .......4oc
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
"PEPSATONE"
Relieves Indigestion.

Sufferers with indigestion will
get prompt relief by using "PEPSA-
TONE" a preparation that will help
you to digest your meals. Cures
sour stomach and headache arising
from indigestion. Sale price, 3Oe.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

1hrIlllrs auto seeident. I. ..vviirrrinls- Il s-F. G
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Big Soap Reduction
KIDNEY CURE.

Kidney trouble causes some OF the
worst illnesses. Common indications
of the existence OF this complaint
are many. such as backache. pain In
the back. rheumatism. flushed face
after eating. tired feeling in the
morning, and uric acid. TO relieve,
use
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
PERJURY CHARGE DISMISSED.

Finest Showing of Spring Flowers,
cut and growing. Shaffer, l4th & Eye.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
BUCHU BUTTONS.

The small sure kidney tablet.
SOC Box. ................ ,39c