davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
Wide Range Of Subjects Were
Discussed by Many Bankers

Chappell, upon a percentage basis OF
money expended, as certified to by the
construction engineer.
The accumulation in the hands Of
few individuals Of the enormous timber
resources in the United States was re-
sponsible for the comparatively small
amount of timber land bonds outsta nd
ing in the hands Of investors, accord
ing to Clark L. Poole Of Chicago
There were less than s1500OO 900 .worth
OF these bonds outstanding, he so a
although the value Of standing timber
together with plant and equipment II
the lumber industry reached the eucI-
nous total Of $4,000 100000. D.HEI
government iHvcs igators hud showed
he said, that three persons owned near.
Iy II per cent Of the privately owned
timber in the entire country and tha
1875 holders own more than ~ per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31

Every child attending a public
school in Escambia county has been
given a holiday today that both the
pupils and teachers may attend the
big Interstate exposition, and tor
weeks the school children, small and
large, have been looking forward 10
this day with pleasant anticipation.
The price Of admission for all school
children has been materially reduced
and It is thought there Will be two
thousand happy hearts at the grounds,
glad to be free from tho close con-
fines Of the school rooms.
Today, the last of the 1918 fair IL
school chidren's and farmers day,
and there has been greater prepuru-
tions for Farmers day than any other
during the entirely successful expo
sition. Mr. .Creary has been working
for months TO make this a memorable
day to all who enter the fair grounds.
He feels thoroughly satisfied that exc
pectations will be entirely gratifcJ
for everything points to a successful
day with immense crowds.
Despite the fact that some twenty
thousand persons have entered the
buildings during the past week the,
exhibits have been kept in porfe0i
shape by those in charge of the work
and those attending the fair today
the last day-cannot help but be inn
pressed with the fresh and tidy ar
Continued on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
Plan to Buy Wedding Gift for
Miss Wilson Was Denounced

Christmas time peers through the win
dows of a toy shop"
"I wish to absolve myself" said Gray,
from the movement to give the presi-
dents daughter a wedding present.
This is in bad taste and l am sure 1t
has for its foundation only a desire to
attract attention. morbid desire for
recognition. 1 think il especially bad
taste an indiscretion and a piece of
unwarranted assumption, to tender the
lady any trinket. Except for a few
members, none of us is a Personal
friend to this family. The great body
of members are strangers. The White
House knows us only in our represen-
tatfve capacity. 1t is proper TO recog-
nize the coming wedding. If at all. only
as an official act and the way the
house can properly perform its part at
the coming wedding would be through
a resoIutAsa.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
MAY BE EITHER
WORDS OR ACTIONS
President Has a Plan to
Solve the Problem, One
Feature OF Which is a
Formal Statement of the
Aims and Purposes of the
United States as Outlined
IN His Mobile Speech.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct 30.-President Will
son today indicated he is waiting for
the Mexican affairs to take shape as
the result Of Sundays election and the
] United States will not act until the de-
tails OF what took place at the polls
are received. The president recently
declared the United States viii not
consider the elections legal and it is
believed it VIII be weeks before the Of
fetal result of the elections will be
recorded
President Wilson has not decided
whether the next step will be words or
actions. He has 9. plan to solve tie
Mexican problem. One feature is the
formal statement of the aims and pIr-
poses OF the United States as outlined
IN his Mobile and Swathmore speeches.
This will be communicated to Mexico
and q copy sent to the European pow
ers. 1t also may go to the constitu-
tionaiists.
Europe's attitude is explained an
awaiting the United States policy
PROTECT FRENCH RESIDENTS.
Admiral CowIss. commanding tha
squadron on the Mexican west coast,
was today instructed by Acting Secre-
eary Roosevelt to protect the French
colonists who are reported in danger in
Lower California. The nature of the
danger is still unknown.
That the next step in the admins
tration's Mexican policy has not been
tinally worked out and may not be an
nounced for another week was indi-
Gated today at the White House.
RIGHTS oF-UNiTED. STATES.
1T has been necessary said Chair
man Bacon, of the foreign relations
committee. that the European nations
should recognize the right of the Unit
ed States TO Geal with the situation.
Now that we have that recognition, it
will take a little time for the president
to work out the problem
Possibility that soon a definite an
nouncement will be made by the
Huerta government of the result of the
election is having the effect of post
poning action by the United States
While the election has bee. repudiated
here, actual formalities of proclaiming
the result may have some bearing on
the situation for, while this govern
ment already has refused to counte-
nance the result. foreign governments
have not taken any, position and it is
felt in many quarters that the United
States should await formal action by
Mexico City before putting on record
it's rejection.
President Wilson is carefully consid-
NIIu6 SuS6cSllUnS ITOIn HIS aONlSeTS
and II was said today that the plan
might not be ready until next weeks
cabinet meeting.
PUT DIAZ ABOARD SHIP.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy, today instructed Rear Admiral
Fletcher to place General Felix Diaz,
the. Mexican refugee. and his party
aboard a New York and Cuba mail
steamer after the ship leaves the last
Mexican port on her sailing. The ship
has not been selected.
Under that plan Diaz and his party |
viii be transferred from the battleship |
Louisiana to a New York and Cuba |
liner after the latter sails from Pro- |
gresso at a date yet undetermined. |
CONTINUED IN pa ga Sevenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
MRS.EATON WAS
ACQUITTED OF A
GRAVE CHARGE
Jury, After Deliberating
Practically All Night on
Question, Concluded She
Had Not Been Respensi-
bic for Husbands Death.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton was acquitted of the
charge Of murder of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, by verdict cf
the jury rendered at $40 O'Clock thfs
morning.
The jury retired at o'clock last
night. Notwithstanding that there
seemed little prospect as the night wore
on of a verdict before morning, a crowd
Of nearly two hundred persons sat out
the tedious night. Mrs. Eaton awaited
the verdict composedly and smiled
when she heard the foreman of the
jury pronounce her mot guilty.
Mrs. Eaton had sat up in a private
room at the court house until O'Clock
this morning. Then she was permitted
to go to the judges lobby where she
was left on a couch until awakened at
4:3o and ~unmoned to the court room.
OF the 200 persons who remained all
night to hear the verdict. a few were
women.
After the foreman had announced
the verdict, Chief Justice Aiken warn
ceedings in the jury room.
After Mrs Eaton had left the court
room, the jurors through their fore
man asked that they be allowed to
meet her. The permission was grant
ed and they formed a semi-circl in
the corridor. Mrs. Eaton came out
from the judges lobby and thanks
them individually. AS she did SO she
burst into tears for the first time
since her trial started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 3o.-Discussion Of in
vestments ranged from electrical Sc
curities to railroad bonds at the Clog
ing business session Of the Investment
Ba nkers' Association of American here
today.
DeIos A. Chappell OF Los Angeles,
addressed the convention on the
Financing and Development of Hydro
Electric Power" The enormous amount
of power consumed in California for
irrigation and agricultural purposes
had been responsible, he said, for many
reckless promotions. calling for the in
PRODUCTION of some financing methods
20 stamp them ont.
Bonds on new or construction prop
critics sl1uld be issued only as the
work progressed, in the opinion Of Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
GOOD JOBS ARE
BEING FILEED

Washington. Oct. 3o.-President
Wilson today sent the following NOM
nations to the senate.
-Alabama-Sfitchel T.
Cronin, Lawrence; ThomasS n. Hack
EFT, Westboro; John E. De1oney, Tus-
cumbia.
President Wilson today nominated
John Q. Newell, of Oklahoma for
United States marshal for the western
district of Oklahoma.
James c. Newton, a Georgian. for
% years an employe of the patent of
fee, was appointed today assistant
commissioner of PATENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
PRESIDENT HAS NOT YET DECIDED
WHAT WILL BE DONE IN MEXICO
UNITED STATES WILL NOT
ENCOURAGE ANY PERSON
TO GO INTO MEXICO NOW

sells and to permit one would open The
way to following the practice generally.
The state department has given notice
that it would be contrary to the ad-
ministrations policy TO take Amer
leans to Mexico when those there
have been advised to leave.
The sugar company probably will
send men on a private ship. They say
the crops will be ruined unless imme-
diately cut, while the revolutionists are
threatening to confiscate the property
claiming 1t is abandoned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
IMMENSE CROWD HEARS
SENATOR D. L. FLETCHER
DELIVER A BRIEF ADDRESS
STATE TROOPS
FEAROUTBREAK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trinidad, Colo. Oct. S0.-Fearing
outbreaks between the striking
miners and guards the entire national
guard was kept in camp today. The
troops made frequent investigation
trips.
A cavalry squadron was ordered to
Aguilar, where the strikers demanded
the protection of the troops after be-
Ing deprived of their guns. Artillery
is prepared TO move 10 any zone. In
formation was received tonight that
De Lagua camp will be attacked be-
fore morning. The mine guards have
deserted the camp, leaving a few non
union miners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The United
sons desiring to go to Mexico. The
president today declined the request Of
Representative Mann of Illinois, that
the United Sugar Company be permit
ted to send a number of engineers and
others to its plantations at Topolobam-
po Bay on a government supply ship.
The president said that many wanted
to go to Mexico on United States Ves-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. S0.-Repubilcan
Leader Mann's plan for subscriptions
from congressman TO a wedding gift
for Miss Jessie Wilson was denounced
in the house today by Representative
Cray, democrat, Of Indiana, who said
the movement was "in exceeding bad
taste. Gray declared that few of the
members knew the bride-eIect and he
offered resolution declaring that the
members OF the house extend 20 Miss
Wilson on approaching this great step
In life's highway their heartiest con-
sratulations and we'll wishes as a SYM
bol of the solicitude of this great ma
ton for the happiness and welfare Of
all our people"
No action was taken on the resoIu-
tton. While Gray was speaking he
waved check for $5 which he said he
would give TO some poor child who at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
WILL
STANDARDIzE
P. 0. SERVICE
Will Increase Efficiency by
Operating Several Offices
Throughout the Country.
Test Devices and Meth
DDS of Handling Mails.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, oct 3O.-Postmaster-
eneraI BurIeson has decided 20 in
crease the efficiency by staudardiz-
ing the entire service He will operate
several model offices throughout the
country TO discover the best man
ner Of administering the postal facil-
tiles and test devices and methods Of
handling mails.
The country will be divided into
three groups, the Atlantic, Middle
West, and Pacific states. Experts Will
be sent to these divisions
to study conditions. Investigations
will cover all phases of the service.
All postmasters will be given the ben
eft of research. Burleson says the
material betterment Of the service
must result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
sen. FLETCHER
IS OPTIMISTIC
ABOUTTHE YARD
Says Secretary is Friendly
And the Yard Will Soon
be Reopened.
MAYBE WITHIN TWO
OR THREE WEEKS

Visited the Yard, Forts and
Took a Ride About the
City, Was the Guest of c..
f. Dobson at Dinner Last
Night and Took His De-
parture at 1870 for Wash
ington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
The Pensacola Journal
Is Information
Headquarters.

Every visitor to the Pensa-
cola Interstate Fair is invited
to visit The Pensacola Journal
both in the city and at the Fair
grounds.
on THE FAIR GROUNDS
On the grounds The Journals
headquarters are at the en-
trance CT the Woman's build
ing. Cau there, register, and
rest Seats are provided for
your cor fort and our inforrna-
ton bureau is at your service.
IN THE CITY OFFICE
In the city, The Journal office
is open day and night. Call
and shake hands and let US
show you how West Fiorida.s
great morning daily Is made.
In other words. we want 70 help
entertain you and we want You
to know that The 1urnaI is
here to aid You in having a
good time.
Come and see Us.
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
West FIorida's Great Daily, Weekly
and Sunday Newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
POLITICAL POT BOILING IN NEW
YORK; MANY MEETINGS WITH
CHARGES AND HOT REPLH S
MARRIED GIRLS
TO CHINAMEN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS:

Boston, Oct. 30.-Maud Young Dan,
a Chinaman's wife, today confessed
she arranged pretended marriages be-
tween Chinese and whites and forged
marriage certificates Of a justice of
the peace. She was given an inde-
terminate term in the woman's prison.
The. woman took five white girls
from one city to another and had them
welded to Chineie by mock cere-
monies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
eARR's COMING HAS
CAUSED A SENSATION

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 30.-News that
Meade Barr, who is said to have
claimed he murdered Miss Florence
Brown here last July, is being held
In Memphis enroute to Dallas from
an Indiana reEormatory, caused a tre-
naendous sensation here today. Police
officials refused TO discuss the status
of Barr when shown the Memphis de-
snatch, Chief of Police Ryan is out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31
FINE PROGRAM IS PREPARED
FOR CLOSING DAY OF FAIR
Record Breaking Attend
ance is Anticipated by
the Management.
CHILDREN'S AND
FARMERS DAY

Weather Will Be Good. the
School Children All Have
a Holiday, and the Coun-
try People Win Come to
the City-Fireworks Dis
play Last Night Was Ex-
cellent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31

Continued on Page sveen)l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31

CContinued on Page Severn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-31

Continued on Page Seven)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

''Did they hear her? They did.
How could they help it? She spoke
too loud for pretending, and she
laughed, and patted my cheek. But
there! What's the use of my talk
ing? Helen amt wan bit sorry. And
Esther and Ruth are as bad. They
say I'm their mother, no matter
where am or what I'm doing. They
say if / don't like it / can stay at
home and let them support the house.
That's how they talk, and me work.
ing my fingers to the bone to make
them ladies'. If you could have seen
how l looked with the pail and broom
in my hand. And my Helen to speak
up like that before them all! Mother,
dear, are you going to pretend you
don't know your own daughter
'That should live to see the day."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
CHICAGO BRIEFS
JOSEPH McNammara, ~

joseph McNammara, 1444 Fuller
ST., in fight at pool hall, 2609 w.
Thirty-fifth st. Fractured skull
Hospital May die. William Camel,
employee Of place, held.
Daniel Andrews turned in false
alarm ''just to see some excitement"
Arrested.
Josephine Giandinoto, 2, 32o w.
Chicago av., initiated father shaving.
Cut deep cash in forehead. Hospital.
George Morrissey, 1888 S. Gladys
av.; George Gleason, Sc w. Elm st.,
and Peter Duffy, 93S Orleans ST., all
II, arrested charged with attempted
robbery of T. T. Collins, 938- Rush
st. Deny charge.
To commemorate Tooth anniver-
sary of liberation of Germany from
France, German and German-Amer-
lean societies of Chicago will give
performance Sunday night in Audi
forum theater. Proceeds for benefit
of German veterans of war of
1901.
Composition Roofers, Damp and
Waterproof Workers, Local No. 6,
have settled all differences with their
employers and have returned to work |
at a 5-cent-an-hou increase.
William KinseIIa confessed to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

/ Maxwell ST. ponce TO compnclty IN
murder Saturday night of Bernard
Cannon, 1911 w. Harrison st. :
Charges Edward Dougherty, also
held, of having stabbed Cannon.
julius Ear, public insurance adj
juster, under indictment in connec-
ton with larson trust" was arrested
at Memphis, Tenn, Sunday. Will be
brought to Chicago.
Henry Nieman, 35, Western
Springs, ILL.,, struck by 10th av. car.
Taken to hospital in police ambu-.
lance. Refused to let car company's
Gray Racer" pick him up.
While attempting to rob Derby
Steam Laundry, 21S W. Ontario st.,
James G. Mckee, 536 N. Clark ST.,
was captured by Carl Kingsdorf,
night Waterman. Kingsdorf injured
in tussle.
William Dillon, 20, 1881 Shields av.,
died Sunday from bullet wound in
f1icted by Detective John Baker, April
9, when he attempted to elude arrest.
Was wanted for burglary.
j. >. McGee, Ralph .. Engstrom,
Samuel P Noise, Alex E. Lindahl and
Anton w. Nelson elected local dele
gates to eighth annual convention of
National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks at Indianapolis, September 1, 2
and 8.
Alexander Kuhns, 50, 1910 N. Ro-
hey ST., injured by auto.
David FaIder, SO, 1914 w. Polk ST.,
injured when buggy he was in was hit
by auto. ...s
Mildred O'Brien, IA, 2657 Fulton
st., defended herself with hatpin
when a man grabbed her Sunday
morning and dragged her into a va
cant lot at West Lake st. and North
Campbell av.. Later, detectives ar
rested Thomas Hughes, 81, 242 N.
Washtenaw av. The girl identified
him. He denied the charge, but was
l. al,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

MEMS FHANELETE NIGHT GOWNS
Regular 75c values, all sizes. Special 47c
MEMS FT1ANNELETTE PAJANIAS-Value
$3.50. Special. QSc
MEMS BATH ROBE-In large variety of
new patterns. Regular-vaIu SIS. Spe-
MEMS WRIGHTS HEALTH UNDER
WEAR-FTeece lined Regular 81 value
opec1aA = .79C
MEMS GRAY NATURAL, WOOL UNDER
WEAR-Rea1 value z5c. Special .55c
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fleece lined
underwear, all Sizes Value soc. Special
l. ::37C
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS-Conars attach
ed, in blue and gray. Value $1.25. Special
i. -. ..a.s. -. QQfs
MES ARROW BAND SHTRTS-Coat fronts,
new materials. Regular values $1.5O and
$500. Special QOo
SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS-5O value, new
silks, cut extra full. Special. $50. 800
MEMS LISLE HoSE-BIaclz and colors.
Value Csc Special .. 2c
MEMS BLACK AND TAN HosE-value
AOc. special .-....-.. &c
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

Another caterpillar that attacks rose
bushes and young trees is described
in a new bulletin ono. 124) compiled
by the same entomoIogist. Hand
picking is advised to control the raw
ages of this insect in case its work
has not been too extensive, precau-
ton being taken to use a glove to
avoid being 'fstung.' Bushes or trees
may be sprayed with Paris green or
arsenate Of lead IF THERE IS NO
DANGER OF POISONING HUMAN
BEINGS THEREBY. s1 T n
1t is only within recent years that
this slug-1tke. caterpillar has been
known to fnjure roses. It has also
been remarked that the larvae feed on
wild cherry, oak, chestnut, hickory,
paw paw, barberry or wax myrtle,
dogwood, plum, apple and pear trees.
The new bulletin contains a cut Of
the rose slug-caterillar which will in
terest both rose growers and nursery
men. The Caterpillar Is described as
attractive1y ana strongly marked and
about three-fourths of an inch in
length when flN-grown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
DECIMAL CLUB ANNUAL
DANCE. AT THE sTRATFIELD

of the DECIMAL Club promises to be a
very enjoyable AFFAIR for those who
attend. 1t has been a custom for this
club to hold dance on Thanksgiving
eve for number of years at the Slo-
cum Gym, but as the attendance has
grown to such an extent owing to out
of town guests who attend these af-
fairs, the committee have engaged The
Stratheld ball room. Kearne all string
orchestra viii furnish the music for
the eighteen numbers.
i, The committee includes: William H
Frederick, Fred M. Cowles, A. H. Neil,
Jr., Walter A. Reynolds.
The patronesses Will be: Mrs Thorn
as Forsyth, Mrs. Alexander NJ. -Deane+
Mrs. Edward A. Creevy, Mrs. Joseph
I. Thackeray, Mrs. Merle G. Cowles,
Mrs Alexander Neil, Mrs. Arthur B.
Reynolds, Mrs. Henry woodruff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
TWO CATERPILLARs THAT
HAVE TROUBLED FLORISTS.

a. washington, Nov. IA fern-destroy-
ing caterpillar is described in a. new
: bulletin (No- 1853 issued by the Gov
ernment's Bureau of Entomology. The
pest comes from Florida, and has made
1t appearance in northern green
houses, particularly in the District Of
columbia, Illinois and Ohio having
undoubtedly been introduced there in
1mportations from Florida.
The caterpillar has the same habit
as cut worms, of cutting or severing
portions of the fern plant, apparently
destroying more than it needs for
food AS it is always warm in the
greenhouse where it works, the insect
summer. It attacks the tender leaves.
fronds, thus checking amp attempt of,
the plant to repIenish it's dying parts.
The moth that lays the eggs from
which this caterpillar is Matched is
seldom seen by day. When aroused
It usually flies down under the
benches. Many moths are caught in
spider webs in dark corners of the
greenhouses. The color of the larvae
waries from yellow or bright green
e nearly black. It's length is about
an inch and a half A cut in the
bulletin illustrating both moth and
caterpillar will assist the fern grow
ers to identify it.
The District of Columbia fern grow
ers have experienced much trouble in
treating this pest Finally, however,
the insect has yielded to the method
of manipulating, which, although
yomewhat laborious. seems to- be the
A.ost efncacious way of overcoming it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
LAUNDRYMEN GIVE DINNER
TO HONOR G. E. CRAWFORD

More than 30 proprfetors Of Iaundries
gave a dinner to George E. Crawford,
proprietor Of the Crawford laundry, at
the Stratf1eld hotel last night. Mr..
Crawford was recently elected presi-
dent of the National Association of
Laundrymen at tho national conven-
ton in New Orleans He has just re-
turned to Bridgeport: rom that CON
vention. Those at the dinner last
night were from New Haven, Derby,
Hartford and other Connecticut cities
the speakers was James Lowe, proprt-
etor Of the Lowe laundry OF this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
MAKE THEM
BETTER IF rHEY COUID

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
Bladder ailments and urinary irregu-
7arities that it is possible to produce.
That is why Foley Kidney Pills are
the best medicine for the purpose you
can buy. Hindle's drug store.-Adv.