davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
WINE PRODUCERS KICK
AGAINST BRANDY TAX

Washington. Aug. iG.--California
wine producers backed by the CON
gressional delegation from that state
protested today To- tho senate finance
committee against the proposed tax
on brandy used In fONifying sweet
wines. and the methods by which OPP
position wine producers are permit
ted To- manufacture their product.
Theodore A. Bell. and NJ. +. Tnr-
pey, representing the California pro-
ducers. declared that 10 levy an in
ternal revenue tax on brandy used in
fortifying sweet wines would ruin the
California wine industry. The hear
ing was continued until Monday.
A change was made in the proNl-
sions as t0 citrus fruits, al the re-
ducsi of the finance committee 80 that
tho bin now provides a straight duty
of half at one cent per pound on
lemons LINES. oranges, grapefruit
and the like An references To the
size of fruit boxes was struck out OF
the bill. senator williams said the
Cinanre committee had found that the
only fair basis for a TAX was that OF
actual weight of the fruit
Senator Jones failed 10 increase
the duty on apples, peaches, qusnces
cherries. plums and peara 90 cqu"
the Cs5nadlan rate. The proposed
duty Of 0ne-tenth of cent pei
pOund on hannnna WAS adopted
An amendment hv Senator Work.
10 Increase the duty on cfnnhcrrie'
WAS defeated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
OF CANADA
AND AMERICA
ON TRAIL
Authorities Searching for Two
Men Believed to Be Murder
ers of Toronto Millinery
Dealer.

lDy Leased Wire 90 Evcnlnt ueFaiu'
New York. Aug ld. The police OF
Canada and of the United states
pnrticularly in san Francisco. we're
requested today to search Tor TWO
men sought as the murderers nI
William q. Martin, Toronto dealer
la millinery. who WAS found o'h"
early this week in q furnished room
ing house here, 80.
Circulars sent out broadcast thus
afternoon described the ulleHrd mhI-
derers ns Harry Schaefer, alias
Schafer. alias Murray. aud MIKE Nli-
rocco. alias Sage alias Santo.
Schaeier. according tu the cTcu,
lars. is a good looking, clean cui, Wen
dressed Young man of 20 years. SIT
rocco is described as st0ckiiN hulh'
nnttiiy dressed aud not much older
than his companion,
According 20 the circular whoever
murdered Martin took valuable
gold watch, two diamond rings ana
other jewelry The circular concludes
that the alleged fugitives spoke ct
going Go San Francisco, Go which cl'S
they may now he enroute, stoppinh
on on the way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Enterprising Young Man Call.
ed by MuIhall "Chief Spy"
Will Write Little Novel for
New York World.
NEWSPAPER PAYS
HIM WEEKLY SALARY
Twenty Years a House EN-
plOye" Will Be Title of RO-
mantle Best Seller, Nc
Michael Testifies.
Lny I.ensea vic 20 E.rnlne HeraII. J

| By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Washington, Aug. tG--I a. McMi-
chael. former chief page of the house.
descpbed by Martin NJ Mulhall in his
lobby exposure as the chief spy" on
congressman FOR the National Assoc
citation of Manufacturer, testified be-
fore the house lobby committee that
ne was now being paid a weekly sal
arv of t75 by the New YORK World.
which printed the original Mulhail
charges McMichael explained he was
being paid under an agreement To
write o story about twenty Years
House Employc" after the lobby
Investigation was over.
Attorney j. smith. representing
Representative j. r. McDermott. told
the committee he would bring Allan
A. Irvine. government supply con-
tractor Of this city. To testify that Nc
Michael had informed Irvine he would
receive "a weekly salary until he had
COrrob0rated Mulhniis testimony. II
have contract To begin after this
hearing. hut ! don't think you have
any right to inquire into my private
business retorted McMichael. when
pressed for details.
The committee finally required a
fuller answer.
n am under a verbal agreement
not one in writing" began McMi-
Chaei. - am out Of a job and must
make living. So ! agreed to write
story Of Twenty Years a Houss
Emplnye. but II was expressly uh'
derstood I was not to write II until
after this investigation
And you receive tT5 week.
Yes. sir"
"Didnt you tell Irvine YOU were "a
receive the salary for corroboratine
Mulhnll?"
NO. sir. did not"
Didn't you tell Irvine that " Rep
rosentntive McDermotI would pay yot
1925 he owed you. that you would no
say a word to hurt him" demanded
smith
"Did you intend To- suppress all yoi
have told " McDcrmott paid you th'
! S32b?"
Absolutely not" said McMichaol
81 intended To do Just what ] am do
ING. tell the unvarnished truth.
| McMichael was excused until Mon
dav after a two hour grillinR ana Sen
ntor Hughes took the stand to tel
about his efforts TO push eight-hou
Legislation through the house whe'
ne was In that body.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

20 the office IN which am placed
by your Impeachment. Any attempt
on my part 10 do 80, or 90 stlpulaie
method by which u might be done
would properly place me IN the posi-
tion you now occupy of being
impeached for malfeaaance In office.
cannot and would not attempt TO
DO Il.
''The entire matter h now In the
highest court of the state--tne court
81 Impeachment. No order that a
lower court could make. no judgment
that Il could render would have the
slightest binding force on this
court OF appeals: certainly no mem
ber of the lower body. the supreme
court IN any degree nor in any
circumstances can interfere with the
Jurisdiction or decision of such court
Of Impeachment. save. and save only
~ the members Of the court Of ap-
penls shall cast their individual votes
as such members Of the court.
The decision Of the court of i'm
peachment. once made. II binding ON
every court ana every person IN the
state and must be so respected ana
treated Any attempt 90 interfere
with the jurisdiction or the proceed
ings OF such court Of Impeachment
by any member Of any lower court
would bee as futile as would any at
tempt OF a Justice Of the peace 10
enioin the chief justice Of the court
Of appeals from exercising his tunc-
tlons az such chief Justice.
The constitution has fixed this as
the only way FOR the settlement OF the
matters now pending / know OF no
other and ! must. therefore. decline Ia
enter into any stipulation, whatever
with YOU on the subject.
~ hold myself IN readiness to per
form. and shall perform every func-
ton OF the office of governor, except
insofar uN I am restrained 10y your "
legal action or by physical force
The letter WAS delivered 20 MIR sui
zer al the executive mansion last
night Mr. Glynn motored to MS
country residence after u consulta'
ton with his counsel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
GLYNN TAXES HIGH
AND MIGHTY STAND

Albany \. v. Aux. Martin II,
Glynn checkmated last night the
movement of william Sulzer to IN
woke the urbitrHment of the courts
uu the question ns 90 who ~ the tw"
~ the present lawful chici cNecutiV"
Of th. state of Sew York.
Roplying to formal proposal by
the impeached executive 20 submit
the issue 10 adjudication On an agreed
statement of fucts. Mr. Glynn last
might declared Il was beyond his pow
pr TO bartcr away any of the func-
tlons attaching tu the office ~ whlch
ann pInred by your Impeachment
The announcement of the heuteh
ant governors policy came late hs'
might ana followed negotiations be
tween the respective counsel of the
two men lu the late afternoon when
IL was then supposed had resulted Zen
u virtual agreement 10 'ake th" case
to the court ot appeals
Mr. Glynu's letter. addressed IA
the "IIunorahle William Sulzer,' and
signed as "Actlns Governor fol
lows.
Dear Sir:
81 have your letler ~ this date
refusing to- comply with my d"man'
this dny served upon You. that yo'
surrender to me, your successor W rN
,rcislng the functions of the oltl''
of governor. the governors pfV'
,enl the executive chamoer ana th'
hooks aud papers apperiainins Il
such office Of governor AZ the en'
of vour letter thus refusing YOU sus
posl that steps bee taken to secure
decision bv some court. as To whic'
one eff us IN entitled to exercise IN
duties of office.
"l know uf NO way by which
could make, ana no condition ina
would Justify me in making, any sue
stpulation. The constitution was &c
signed too ana am advised an
b.lieve. does. specifically ana eom
pletely cover tho iuncture now exist
ing nnd b. supplemented by statute
passed 10y the legislature. ana no
in force,
"It rs beyond my power 70 bar''
away any Of the functions attaeh'n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

Et paso, Aug. ts. teprcoeiisA-
tives of the Mines Company of amer
loan end the Alvarado Mining ana
Milling company, American corpora
tiona. have just brought out ~ the
Parrai Chlhnanua. district. sold ana
silver bullion az the total value of
5000, 0OO BY wagon trains 10 prevent
ia confiscatlon by Mexican war par-
ties. The bullion WAS transported
down the Conchos river valley. ana
crossed into Texas az fresldio.
Guards Of ormed Americans oseorted
IA. No railroad trains have been OBJ
Grated into the Parral camp Cor three
months.
An the mines Ia the raFral camp,
excepa two. heve been compelled 70
suspend operations during ine paHt
few weeks on account ol tAA feFoia-
tl0n COnalituflouAlials contnVl Par
raj aud adjacent Districts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
-FOUR BIG ORDERS
PRESENT SOLID
PHALANX
Conductors, Engineers, Train
men and Enginemen United
in Negotiations with South
ern Pacific.
[ny Leased Wire 10 EveninE IIcraId.l !

L
San Francisco. Aug lG-For the
nrst time lE forty years. the order ui
Railway Conductors, the brotherhood
az Locomotive Enginomcn and firo-
men are presenting united front in
the negotiations with the Southern
Pacific company.
Negotiations between the men ana
the company over the operation OF its
clectrlnrd SYSTEMS ga California ana
oregon are moving slowly. Each day
there is conference between repre-
sentailves of the company ana of the
men. aud W W. Hanger, the mediator
representing the government whose
assistance we're invoked under the
Newlands act.
Thus FAR 90 was said today. the
most important result arrived at has
been the sOlidihcati0n ot the four
great unions and the willingness ~
the company 10 agree that their con.
tentiOns shall be received equally and
alike,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
NAV War nn NIonlencgro.

Vienna, Aug 10 rhe Malissori
tTibesmen In Albania have threatened
~ declare war against Montenegro
unless the new Albanian frontier.
which was arranged by the ambas-
sad0riai conference in London. is
modified a number OF the Malls.
sori chiefs have presented a protest
to this effect 90 the British admiral
on the coast and TO the Austrian and
Italian cOnsuls. according 20 advices
received here from scutari.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
cARRANzA AND FORCES
NOW IN DURANGO

washington, Aug i6.-tieneral
Venuaiinuo Cnrfnnzn, conslitutionnsist
leader la northern Mexico with . large
number OF his troops. now - IN Dur
nngo. according 90 state department
dispatches today. having retreated
westward after a reported defeat near
Torreon where about 1000 " his rev-
ohtiouist followers were killed. car
rnn2a had not been heard from since
July Is.
Gilbert nuthie. Of m Pas0. seport-
ed kidnapped and held for raEaln
by followers of Maxine Castillo. has
been liberated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Lieutenant Governor Glynn
Haughtily Rejects PrOffer
of Court Adjustment Sug-
gested By Sulzer Yesterday.
ALL NEGOTIATIONS
ARE DECLARED OFF
Neither Claimant to Governor
ship Attempts to Interfere
With Other; May Last Till
Tuesday.
my Leased Wire 70 Evening Herald. !

IBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Albany. y v, Aug. l6.-All neguti-
ntions toward having the courts de-
eide who Is the governor uf New YORK
We're declared On today For the third
CONSECUTIVE day william SulzeE the
impeuChed governor. and Martin ".
iilyun. who was elected lieutenant
Governor. occupied offices in the cap
t,utiHt
Indications we're that the deadlock
Mould last until the meeting of the
legislature next Tuesday. u not longer.
Neither claimant eudeavored tu in
tcrferc 80 any way with the other
Each seemed to be marking time,
Mailing for the other to take'the of
fensiye.
Mr. Glynns refusal Co arhl,rato was
distinct surprise 10 MIR. Sulzer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Mr.. Reed Impatient at Dis
cussiOn of Herons and
Humming Birds While Tens
Of Thousands Are Hungry.
REQUEST OF AUDUBON
SOCIETY STARTS 1T
Gentleman Has More Sym
pathy With Those Paying
Millions for Taxes Than
Feathered Bone of COnten-
tiOn.


fBy Leased Wire 90 ivening aerald.l
Washington, Aug ;g--Tariff de-
bate Ia the senate today ragged about
senator McIoan's amendment offer
ed nt the request OF the Audubon
society 10 prohibit impOrtatlOns OF
aigrettes OF the heron and developed
divergency Of views ON protection of
that bird
1T seems to me unwise." declared
Senator Reed that with business tied
up because Of the fact that d ls wait
iag for this bin To pass. we should
stop to discuss humming birds
Co talk about the tens of thousands
of want I wonder why We don't stop
10 protect the pauper child. ! won
der why we can not take little time
from the sOngsters Of the field for
the songsters OF the cradle and give
some thought To the babe reared la
poverty and crime. We would be
performing a better task for hut
manity.
II have more sympathy for the peo-
pie who have 10 pay millions for
taxes on their necessities than for the
long legged. ungainly, altogether USE
less and ugly bird from which we get
algrettes."
Senator Reed said he could make a
sympathetic appeal for the calf that
would sound like classic beside the
appeal for the birds, "'but we still
sIay the calf and put him into our
stomachs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
INTERIOR SECRETARY
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE
[By Ieased Wire 90 Evening Herald.

Tacoma. Wash. AUG 10. Secretary
OF the interior Lane returned this
morning from visit 90 the federal
forest reserve on Mount Rainier. Atter
"a talk with delegation of Indians
from the Ouinauit reservation ana
reception given him by the sommer-
clai club the secretary ana MS party
loft for Seattle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
PERRYS VICTORY
Gel { B RATION
STARTS TO-DAY
President Wilson Presses But
ton Which Fires Opening
Cannon at Centennial Oh
servance at Chicago.
ms Iens.d wir, TO Evening Herald. I

chicago. Aug tG President VIII
SON viii IRE cannon here today nN
touching an electric button ~ lh'
Wbit. Hons. which will announce
the beginning at the centennial cFlt-
brntiou of pcrry's victory on Lake
Erie and Of Chlcago's second annual
water carnival
A uttla later the Niagarn, Commo.
doro perrys restored flagship, VIII
sail into the hurbur on Grant park
with consurt ui the elbhl N'ns' ~ ~
which compose the government y
great lakes fleet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
ONO ADVISED TO
RECOGNIZE MIR. GI4YNN

Columns. Ohio. Aug. i6 Attorney
General Hogan today said he would
advise Governor Cox and other ohio
officials to recognize Lieutenant Gov
crnor Martin n. Glynn as acting gov
ernor at New York
IN view Of the opinion II rcquisi-
tion IL made on the governor uf New
York state for "a person charged with
crimp In ohio II would he made 20
Glyun as acting governor Vice Yer
SO acquisitions from New York VIII
governor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
PEACE FORtM PRESIDENT
MIL SIZE CAltitANAN

Eagle Pass, Texas, Aug IT, fttn-
IA Allen Tuppcr president ~ the
American Peace Forum, who bears
u proposal for peace. the nature ~
whieh he has not disclosed. VIII seek
eprmiasiOn from copatitutionaliaie 20
make "a trip To the interior Of Mex
leo and submit his PROPOSITION %
Governor VenustlnnO Carran1a, he
announced today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
DEsPEEltTE FIGHTING
REPORTED FROM AopiiGuhA

Eagle Pass. Tex. Aug. t0.-~Oeapef-
ate fighting h Ia progroHs ionny pe-
tween c0uHiitutionalista and IederalH
at Rodriguez according % reports
brought here which stated neither
side had gained an apparent tdVnnt-
age The fighting began lHte yesirF-
dny with skirmiehing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Mls-lunar, lcportrd Slain.

Constantinople. Aus iG.-The Bi-
BILE House today received "a telegram
reporting that the Rev Charles Hob
brook. "a missionary. had been shot
ana killed az Souchirr small VII
lage eighty miles east OF Slvas. a
town of Asiatic Turkey, twenty-five
miles from Constantlnople. Ile was
station treasurer ut the mission
hoard of commissioners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Resumed consideration ~ tarifr
bill.
Foreign relations committee
discussed minor phases OF MeNi-
cun situation.
Authorized president t0 appoint
delegates tn International Sthlis-
tical Institute.
Finance committee heard pro-
tests Of CALIFORNIA wine produc-
ers against tarin bin provisions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

thy LEASED wire % BNNnlN1 4ANfnlH.f
washington. Aug. -Adminlntra.
tion oalclais here expect the next
move Ia the Mexican situation 10 come
from the Huerta government. 0lieial
aoslcea that tho views of the unlfsd
states ~ set forth In a formal note.
had been delivered 20 the Mexican
government ana were under consider
alton by Provisional President Huerta
and his cabinet, were received here to-
day. with additional information that
the viowa Of the United states had
been transmitted nt the same time -
diplomatic representatives OF foreign
governments ln Mexico City, according
to President Wilson's original plan.
Secretary Bryan remained silent to-
day. even refusing 20 say whether the
note had been presented. President
Wilson, after going over the situation
lefi for the golf links. The Mexicnn
embassy here had no adviccs whatever
Of AIR Lind's note: Il had not been
advised OF its contents BY tho state de-
partment here and embassy officials
expected TO receive u. II az all from
/ Minister GamDoa In Mexico city.
Publication OF this wOternment's
views az set out In the note n being
withheld a. present at the request nt
the Fiuerta government that a bc
first permitted TO SO over the com
munlcation. Secretary BFynn's plAn
II 20 publish the contents slmnitane.
ously IN Washington and Mexico sHiY
later, and probably with the acquieaa
cenre Of Huertn.
The sennte foreign relasigns com-
mittes again today discussed phases
OF the Mexican situation ana the scope
of the report BY the special inveelisat
ing committee 81 which senator hnflth
of Michigan WAS chairman. The com.
mittee directed that this report, and
an Individual report Dy senator Fail
should b. laid before the entire tor
eign relations committee, pf0pape
next week for decision whether thes
shall be submitted so the senate.
None 0f the pending resolutions on
Mexican affairs was acted on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
nichnrds Cnndidnle for Govcrnor.

Huron =. D., Aug. III. -,
Richards of Huron today announced
his candidacy for ~" kepubh'ah
nomination for governor. Tie IN
dorsea the platform" adopted at the
recent Republican harmony mass
meeting al Sioux Falls. For several
years Richards has been leader OF
the Progressive faction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
WATER BOAT RACE
ON ENGLISH COASTS
FOR $25000 STARTS


southampton. England. Aug 1c.---
A hydro-ueroplane race round the
coasts Of England and Scotland FOR
prize Of f25.Oo0 was started thls af-
terhoon from Southampton with only
one participant. Harry q. Hawker. the
winnnr 0f the Micheiin prize w 1919.
accompanied by a passenger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
PRESBYTERIAN PACT
UPHELD BY COURT


Kansas cay, Aug. lo--Ihe Nhiun
OF the presbyterian church in the
United states Of America ANA th"
Cumberland Presbyterian churches
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

Portsmouth. ~ ~. Auw 10 The
fourteenth child born 10 Mr. Nnd
Mrs. WnliAm Trueman was girA
weighing twentY-slx pounds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

Yarmouth, England. Aug Ia
Huwker completed the second stage
of his flight from Ramsgate 90 var
mouth "a half past four this after
noon. lie few the 80 miles in 50
minutes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

Not In session, meets Tuesday
Lobby investigating committee
continued its examination OF J. n.
McMichael, dismissed house EN-
pl0ye,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Note Carried BY John Lind n
in Hands Of Provisional
President and Mexican Cab
net for Action. =
United States Plan Of paoifica.
tion to Be Published to tho
World as Soon az Fully Con-
sidered BY Mexicans.

Mexico city. Aug. vicious =
. attacks on Dr. william BayarG =
y Hale. who n here for the purpose =
. of advising President Wilson on =
= affairs IN Mexico are Contained 9
y today IN nearly an the Mexican =
q Newspaper
The fntranHieea accuses u
q him % being an "lnfervenist y
. whose greatest desire D. 10 aoe =
y the stars and stripes Wav.ng over 3
. Mexico" =
other comments are of aim- .
= llar tone.
Or. Hale has received n eonen .
. anonymous warninsa. either tel =
y ephoned or written. that he n IN q
= danger OF arrest or expulsion. 9
. He believes that the campaign =
. against him h directed from the =
= United States.
q "a = q a = a q n = = a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
You get ~ IN ne HERAIiD.
SIXTY cents u month or tS cents
. weck delivered at your doori
Bfty GENTS by mali.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
CAUGHT GIANT EEL
WEARING A COLLAR
-Four Feet Long and Weighed
Thirteen Pounds.

Willimantic, Conn.-John Balinski of
West Warren captured in the Quaboag
river. a mile below Willimantic, q
giant eel with a dog collar on its neck.
The eel was forty-seven inches long,
as large around the body as the wrist
Of an ordinary sized man and weighed
thirteen pounds.
Balinski killed the eel in low water,
It evidently having been caught ia the
pool where 1t was captured when the
tide went out.
The collar, Of the sort worn by a
small dog, vas securely locked about
Its neck and so tight as to cause the
skin to bulge out around the edge. The
initials "W. r. c." and the name
Prince were engraved on a silver
name plate.
The cells back was badly SCARED,
showing where 1t had been speared on
various occasions. Four fish hooks
with lines attached were found In the
monsters mouth.
1T was almost impossible for me to
hold the eel after / grabbed it," said
Balinski, 'for Ii would twist and
squirm about In my hands with ease.
l finally got 1t between two stones and,
drawing my knife, cut its throat.
About the only thing 1t is good for is
to chop 1t up and feed 1t to the chick
ems. The collar l will keep as a souve-
mir"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Can't Afford to have Kidney Troubl.

Can't Afford to have Kidney Trouble.
No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. noI
need he fear IL with such a remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An hon
est medicine. safe and reliable. costing
little but doing much good. Foley
Kidney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumstism. tone up the system and
restore normal action of kidneys and
bladder. For sale BY all druggists.-
Adv.