davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

The st. Dstaff's day tea given by Con-
stitution Chapter, d. A R. Tuesday
afternoon at the Hotel Powhatan, was
a great success. over 800 guests being
present. Mrs. Morgan ID. Lewis, in
colonial costume. Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs.
Henry n. Couden. Miss Elizabeth F.
Pierce and Mrs. Flora W. Patterson re-
ceived the guests in the George Wash
ington Library: Mrs. Clayton Z. Emg
made the introductions and Mrs. Harold
\. Lewis, Mrs. Ella 5. II. Knight. Mrs.
Sidney II. Phillips. Mrs. L. Richard
Gasch and Miss Grandfield were able
assistants. Tea was served in the at
tractiva tea-room and the adjoining cor
ridors and organ music interspersed with
solos by Mrs. Warner Gibbs were most
thoroughly enjoyed. So many ques-
tons have been asked regarding the
origin of St. Distarr's Day, that a word
OF explanation may not be aIniss. In
colonial days. as is we'll known. the
women did all the spinning and the weav-
ing, but all work of this kind was laid
aside during the Christmas period, which
lasted until January 6. that day being
known as Twelfth Night or Little
Christmas. Upon the following day be-
fore work was resumed the women with
their distaffs in their arms, would call
upon one another, drink a friendly cup
OF tea and Mus end the Christmas fes-
tivities. Therefore, Jauary was called
St. Distaffs Day, and as such is an
nually observed by Constitution Chapter.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Hammond
last Saturday evening in honor Of their
daughter Ruth's twelfth birthday. The
evening was spent in music and games.
Mrs. Hammond was assisted in enter
tanning the little guests by Miss Helen
Walters and Mr.. George ireland. Much
merriment was caused by the arrival of
Mrs. Nellie D. Graham and Mrs. Rhoda
ireland, who came dressed as children.
Among the small guests were the Misses
Marguerite Larrick, Kathryn Jenkins.
Alice Cannon, Marie Whelan, Josephine
Bender. Rose O'Hagan. Reavel Hicks.
Eleanor and Lucy Hebrew, Estelle
Isaacs, Evelyn Hatton. Florence Sparks,
Evelyn Lavisson, Elsie Helcer, Hattie
Padgett. Master Austin Hammond. Mas
ter Ohio W. Hammond, jr., and Master
Warner Smith Hammond.
The former Ambassador to France. Mr..
Henry White. will deliver the eulogy of
Gen. Washington at the annual assembly
OF the Order of Washington. to be held
at Rauscher's on the evening OF Feb
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
<1isitors -Ao6 to Seasons 6aiety

the White by Mrs
Taft honor of Mrs Grover Cleveland widow of President Ceve
- brought together distinguished which
President the third President
members Ceveland Cabinet Mrs
widow President attended the dinner
the White House she the second wife of
Mansion Mrs Cev
familiar surroundings
family Hk Smith Of
A widow of of
Cabinet Mrs Thomas Bayard and Mrs
Daniel
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

and poinsettias. The table was presided
over by Mrs. Ordway and Miss Lowe.
assisted by the Misses Weller. Cameron,
and Tunstall.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Miss Emily Hillman has returned to her
home in Belmont Street, after fort
night in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
Copyright By Harris Ewing.

The from the will play throughout the
which the club members will participate will be the French
exhibition will also ladies
novelty proposed
steepch which will be off heats which
feionaIs wirr
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12


Hilary A Herbert The widows of other members of
Cleveland Cabinet Mrs Thomas F. Baya and Mrs
Those attending the dinner were:
4, Mr.: Charles ssrsr1 P Taft
Justice ndNrs
The secretary treasury MrsM Mrs Marshall
s:s:::: NJ: S:ssss. NJ: H. Ingalls,
Senator Hoke smith Miss Mary
Hon and MRS MRS B B r 1as MISS MIS-: fSS':s Tar.
stsS6tcn
Mrs Clarence R. Ed West
MIS- Mrs Gsorss W:
I9 Mr. NO ,os Nj
Il 1 FIai i Ensign Louis N Mf 6oa t
The table decorations oqms midenhar ferns After the din
the piano Nine CuP selections productions Schubert
and Brahms.
Mrs Grover Cleveland enthusiastic welcome from her
an friends and admirers Washington fetcd
than any private visitor of
Young have united homage popular Lady
The Land and the seriousness and charm
MANY new friends in Washingtons kaleidoscope society.
interest the woman suffrage question
these days Its question the decision
OF the national organization of sufass make
March the da before Leaders
success Particularly
those girls and who home the saddle
and wi" form cavalry troop Among those well known Wangtons
elusive society circles who have gniied their
de Miss Mary Morgan Pncho Julia
odS6orongh and Mrs Churchill Cand one OF the survivors of the Titanic
disaster
The parade army set and
Mrs Richard Bueson. wife of Lieut. Burcson Artillery
L A.
Mrs BuTon skilled gathering
ride we'll
volunteered their members OF the advisory
Speaker among taking an interest in the parade
and From other coming well
take their this demonstration which Mrs
O. of
and also bringing with her of the
this address drawing-room" Wash
ngons society women in the andn he pageant
riding exhibition and drill be
of FRIDAY evening
$50 of club and
understood the list bu-l
ness probably will last until
olo when exhib tion is to
the riding exhibitions
exhibitions and drills
Wagns fair in saddle The
cavalry Troop Cavalry stationed
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mayer and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Mayer have returned
to the city from a short trip to Balti-
more, where they went to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mayer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg, who
were recently married, are spending sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

The former Ambassador to France. Mr..
Henry White. will deliver the euIogy of
Gen. Washington at the annual assembly
OF the Order of Washington. to be held
at Rauscher's on the evening OF Feb
Continued on PAGE Two.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reitzenstein have
returned to New York, after a two-week
| stay in the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel and Mrs. Van
Orsdel have been called out OF the city
by the illness Of Mrs. Van Orsdels
mother
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Miss Celeste Goodman has returned to
Washington. after spending several
weeks in Richmond. the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Strauss.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Miss Christine II. Woodrow, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Woodrow.
left Washington yesterday afternoon for
New Haven, Conn, where she is TO he
the guest OF Mrs. Reginald Hollis, OF
Boston. and will attend the Yale Junior
prom" Tuesday evening, January H.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Ladies Onyx" Silk Hose, white, black, tan :.
Ladies Onyx" Lisle Hose, black, SOC grade. =.
Children's Famous Onyx" Hose, linen heel and
and tan
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

will present the two plays, "op O. Me
Thumb" and 'Margery Daw." The PLAYS
will be under the direction OF Prof. Ed
ward Townsend and Mrs. Howell smith,
president of the Dixie Chapter.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minister and their
little daughter. Dorothy. have returned
to the city. after a two-week stay in
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. where
they were the guests or Mrs. Alex Hof-
heimer
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David Posner. of New
York. have returned to their home, after
a short visit to friends in the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Mrs. Henry Strauss and baby daughter
reached Washington the first part of the
week from Richmond. and will remain
In the city for an indefinite time with
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Bear. OF the Neither
lands.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
ONE SPACE LEFT IN
MANUFACTURERS
BUILDING
Plenty Of Exhibits Assured for
Interesting Division Of the
State Fair Display at Trao-
ton Park.

There Is but one space jeff In the
manufactures building Tor UNhiufs
Go be- displayed IA the state fair, tNo
of the remaining three divisions ne-
ing reserved by the Santa Re cailrc1d
yesterday. This assures well~ililed
exhibition building To accommodate
the overflow Assistant Manager a. r.
Binkert yesterday ordered lurs
tent. 90 by I2e feel. This viii De- pN-
sap west OF the Casino huiidiag. tiic
space east of that structure 0oins
devoted to outdoor exhibits.
The Western Metal Manulacturins
company has ontefcd large exhibit.
the different specimens arriving this
mOrnine. They have been h. pled Cut
10 the fnir grounds and will be- pet Ia
shape this week These exhiuit
comprise an sorts Of irrlgAlion dec
vices and equipment The company
he's reserved - space 20 by 100 feet
on the ground east ~ the Casino,
their display being Of such nature
that exposure Co the weather viii not
iniure IL.
Entries. which commenced 90 arr
rive yesterday are Etiil coming, and
Indications arc that thorc VIII boz d
large number OF them. Tho nfsf enc
IifY WAS from Arizona. being made
hy Jr r. W. Wilkes ~ BolorooS
The fair management has seq aside
$500 for motorcycle races. u. b..
swope has been made superinttndt nt
of this department Mr swope proin-
Uses two races every day Those rasos
are open 90 the state and entries lc
expected from santa re. Roswell and
other points, There are some classy
pop-pop riders in Sew Mexico ami
speed will be- necessity for anyone
winning in these events. The week 8
program viii he so arranged ls ID
accommodate eil classes ol machine
and no one VIII ne able to complain
that he was not aiyen "a chance.
Altogether The statewide boost.n
campaign which his been under way
for several months. coupled with the
fact thar this fair ls in part support
ga by tho state has made Be evident
that the big state exposition this year
will be the best that hns ever been
held ln New Mexico This s me aim
Of the commission and management
in charge and if "a iH not realized
they viii hc bitterly disappointed.
The low railroad rates are acting as
drawing card of some magnitude
and good attendance D. assured.
The many interesting contemporary
events, NOT part OF the fair boz thcm-
selves bat held hero ai the same time.
are also drawing many An adequate
Information hurcau for the ucc0nmu
dalton of visitors has been arranged
and rooms VIII be- available tor nlL
Information concerning them being
easily and accurately secured at This
bureau.
The manapemont has taken steps
90 assure the usual and regular hotel
ana restaurant rates every whore in
lhe cts and no one VIII be held uu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
INSTITUTE WORKERS
OF COUNTRY TO
CONVENE
Farmers Representatives Of
United States 70 Meet in
Washington Nov 10; State
College to BE Represented.

tsFeeiss casFesnaaasaee e. tas agermIai
state collegc, n. 81. Sept TO- w.
r Conway director of extension 81
the New Mexico state college. haa
received letter from John Ham
nton. farmers institute specialist 81
the Y. 3. Department OF Agriculture.
announcing the cuming meeting Of
farmers institute wofsers from ain
over the United siatcs at washington.
-. -. on November 10th 90 18TH next
fhis body OF men represents an lin.
porinnt movement "a tho farming in
dusiry of the country and has been
erowing rapidly IN size and import
ancc durins The past fow years. Ann
crican farmers are realizing that tho
farmers Institute worker and farm
demonsiratOr are tho most important
factors ~ progress on the furm and
of general uplir and these workers
are constantly finding that their work
Is being made easier hy the spirit IN
which the farmers cooperate With
them. At the coming meeting Of
the American Association OF Farm
crs' institute Workers the following
problems will be discussed. t--fnsli-
lutte Organization and Methods, g.
Institute Lecturers; cooperation
with other Educational Agencies. i--
Movable schools ~ Agriculture; 81
Boys aud Girls Industrial Institutes.
Womcn's Institutes; and IN addi-
ton 10 the general sessions there will
Pc four groups Of special sessions that
viii 60 into the details Of extension
work
Following the meeting 81 tho Far
mers Institute Workers. the Aasocia-
ton Of American Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations win hold its
annual gathering on November 18Th.
also 0t Washington u is expected
thst the New Mexico State College
VIII De represented hy delegation
"a both ~ these meetinEa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
SPECIAL OFFICER
JOHNSON is
WOUNDED
Attempts to Take Trespasser
to Jail in Vaughn and Is
Shot in Left Leg Injury Is
Not Serious.


Shot ~ the irft iqE with n .ss hai-
lct fired hy an unknown man near
ihe santa - station at Vaughn az
1850 o'ulock fhis mofAiaH. Special
OFFICER johnson ~ vaughn wns
brought - AfbuQuefque on a special
train arfHine here shortly before
noon and IS patient IN 81 Jostph's
hnsplfsi Exemination by iSr. j. "a.
Wfeth. Santa r. SURGEON. gave eqi-
dence that the wound. willie nf an
unusual character and extending en-
tirtly tnrnuRh ihf iea. bali way be-
tween the hir and the knee. b. not
necessarily serious.
The special officer WINS shot while
attcmplinE 90 ARREST e. ircepaascr on
the santa We property. Johnson had
declared the man under arrest and
wae taking him 90 jaii. when thc
priaoner broke away ana fired two
shots. one ~ which. fired "a clcse
range. took effect
johnson believes he wiz be eble to
identify his asmi'ant " captured.
Accurate descriptions of The man
have been telegraph over the
southwest territory. The santa re
detectives we're worhine on the ease
since shortly after u occurred.
TIE special train on which Special
0niSer johnson was brought % Al
buquerque made a fast run from,
Vaughn. Distance or f5S miles
When O. was decided 60 bring the
wounded man 90 che hospital here. NO
time WIS lost IN hookins ono 81 the
giant Mallets 60 q ear and q clear
track Wss given the special By the
dispatcher nj Clovis, on the cut on.
and hy the main line dispatcher al
San Marciai The TACT tnat the santa
Fe ran special train Tor Johnson
demonstrates tho care that the rail-
road takes ~ les men when they are
the victims ~ an accident or az at
tack while in performance os their
duty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
TURNS DOWN OFFER TO
LECTURE NJ PRIZE itiNG

New YORK. Sept 30. Jimmy
Johnston. manager cod tho st. Nirh-
olas A. a.. is always ready to lend 30
helping hand to those BOO financial
distress Reading ln the papers that
the salary of st2.00o 81 year aH socro-
tary of state was Insufficient tOr thc
needs of William Jennings Bryan,
Johnston sent Mr Bryan lctrr
Saying no Johnston would give him
5000 90 lecture Tor nneou minutoa
on any subject from the club rims on
The night of september a.
A. NJ Wyrcll, private secretary Ca
SIR Bryan. sent johnston yesterday
ihe following reply.
"Mr. Bryan asked me to thank you
Tor your kind inYtatinn of thc l3th
inst, and he REGRETS that b is Inn
possible for him 90 ACCEPT.
u viii be- seen from thiH That thc
boxing fans of this city VIII not ho
able 90 have lecture irom Mr BRYAN
on The night that Al 'aizcr and char
iie Miller are scheduled 90 clash lor
ton rounds This would have boon q
rare treat SIR BRYAN taiklnF
"ponce" fow minutes before pslzor
and Miller E.sul each other all over
thc ring.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's grandmother Recipe 60
Darksn ana IIcanilfs Faded Hair.


That beautiful. even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only he bad by pge 90
ing mixture ~ sage Tee ana ~1,-
phur. Your hair a. your charm ~
makes o. mars your face. When b
fndcF. inrns eiaN slreaked ard 'ss
G.y wifpy and scrnaely. just an ap-
plioatibn or iwo 90 sHge ANA suipi nr
enhances ts appearance q hn7drcd-
fold
Font bother 90 prepare the inn'r'
you can set from any drug store a
58 cent bottle 90 "WyttBs Sage nnd
Sulphur Hair Remedy ready 40 use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the naiurui color ihicb-
mess aud luetre ~ your hair ana re-
move dandrun, stop scalp itching ana
failing hair.
Everybody nfes "Wycth's sagc and
sulphur because 81 darkens go natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell q
has been applied You simply damp
~ sponge or sort brush Win t and
draw this through Che hair. taking
one small strand ai q timo' By morn
Ing tho gray hair has disappeared,
aal after another application v Bee
comes beautifully dark ana appears
glossy. lueiroua and abundant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
HUE AKIN WHITE nANNERs
ADVERTISE THU FAii

10 and Isl advertising the big state
fair which sakcs place two weeks
from 1ionday the management, has
necuFcd ana had attached % praeti-
caliy ali the local wagons biz blue ana
white banners Announcing that TIE
fair VIII take place as per schedule
and that IL win 81 the biggest 81 them
nii
A strong advertising campaign has
been rel in motion. more thSn 25.GOe
sheets 81 paper have been sent out TO
bisl posters in various towns and the
santa We agents ail over the state and
IN Arixona and ~ Paso and Trinidad
hast received their quota o. the CO.,
con hangers furnished b. thc rail-
read company
In view ~ an these things II there
IL anybndy IN the state VINO fails 20
fully realize thnt this fair q going 70
81 the biggest on record. q VIII not be
the fault Of fhc management.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
5000 HELLO GIRLS
EMPLOYED BY
BELL OUTFIT
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company One Of
Largest Employers Of Skill
ed Labor in Country.

Denver. Colo. Sept. is.-Ono Of tho
iarscst employers % Women IN the
country IN skilled WORK 81 the Noun
tain states Telephone ana Telegraph
eompauy of this csiy Tho company
employs about 5000 youns ladies In
the operation Of the telephone service
of the seven states IN the inter noun
tain west in which Il operates. The
company insists on the term young
ladies' In pny description of lis om-
ployes and in every department tho
first rule of the contrary q that each
young lad rs shown the -amc cnur-
tesy that WOULD be given In thai de-
partment 10 society Womcn called ON
business The company's officials SAY
"a pays 90 maintain the fixed ruic that
even the youngest apprentice or "stu-
dent" as the beginners are called IL
entitled % and should be given the
most courteous treatment
There are 500 exchanges IN the
states OF Montana, wyoming, Idaho,
Utah, Colorado. New Mexico and Ari-
zOua in which the Mountain states
Telephone aud Teicgraph company
operates and these exchanges are
manned hy forces 81 workers who have
acquired hiRh technical skill in the
operation of the telephone switch
board. Many of tho exchanges arc
mannRed exclusively bv women. tho
only men required being those Who at
tend To- mechanical affairs ln connec-
tl0n with the plant and tho lines.
Each year hundreds OF the employees
uf the company who have learned the
management ~ @ telephone SWITCH
board 20 into the service of large cor
poratlons or firms where the manage
ment of the private exchange is given
into their charge. In the pnst rs
years this branch 90 employment for
women has developed in thc west fast.
or than any branch ~ service Skilled
telephone operators now commend
excellent salaries and many of tho
employees rise 10 positions with tho
company where they have mamaser-
ial positions whose iabors consist
principally of exercising the skill ana
Judgment they acquired when opera
tors.
The telephone company EMPLOYS
thousands of new recruits every year
and its officials believe the system OF
pr0mptncss. politcness and efficiency
taught by she company Is splendid
practical education for young ladies
who are adapted 10 work requiring
mental alertness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
NEWSPAPER WOULD
CONE TO SUCCOR
OF BRYAN
New York World Offers Sec
rotary Of State $4,000 if He
Will Quit the Chautauqua
Platform.

New York sept 10 The NeW
York World Wednesday morning in "a
two-column box on page one. made
william j. Bryan. secretary of state.
an offer of $4,000 year, with the
sole provision thai he devote his en-
tire time to the duties of his office
and refrain from lectures or other
addresses nt which admission fees arc
charged
The World arrives az the amount
offered. $4,000 year from MF.
Ryun'a statement made souc im"
ago that % b. necessary for him Co
have an income OF not less than $2u.-
600 year for his ordinary expenses
in order 90 keep from cncrohch,ns
upon his personal fortune. liis sale
any as secretary OF state ie $4,000
a year and tine additional $4,000 90
fered by the World makes The needed
amount 100000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19


NNt f1H Nj Ih0 hours
w ~ HNea l1uin IIiae Is fIma
W nNff
TIE tprNutt ~ W. trial e fo 10
iht ka'fa ofrI'Irr in
fNt NlFft coUfI vi Int ialn Rnlo
81 rHatt.
h4 fnnl aetNIhn 81 lKe tanFf 81
Ia8 articles 04sftsrat ahafl ~ ftt.A.
sn Iaeal s.t fs.e ra.stt rno ans
tn taoh VI kha affio.et 81 "a SHAH ~
NIattl faa 81 tl.t raefs rhass
nnHthkf ntrt AZ nath
mtA,n1r 81 fhe nanFt n 4Ieh4hellI.5
~ nse.l|.~ a,4nr fet
AID nn& Ns.t 4nn. ~ s,1e rr~uon,l...l
nnlftf 81 ros |ss. :. es..rs..1 a sltt
4fIlese - iss1.,.. i.s...4 y
Faah tuo.nh4t ~ fta rnurs waar
a. a0rsl|nned nI' r.a III hls plncn
aaa ansntf guilty In not enlisf and
ihH uf6sl'ltni 81 the caa4t ssnil asru
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
LAS VEGAS NORMAL
CLAIMS LARGEST
ENROLMENT
Has 900 Students, Believed to
Be More Than any 0thei
state-supported Institution
Can Boast.

Las Vegas. s.. 81. sept l9.--Two
hundred and sixty students now
are enrolled ut the Ncw Mexico Nor
mai university. which, DC is said on
good authority, now has the largest
enrolment OF amy institution support
cd by the state. AZ this date lasa
year the Normal had 286 students n
has Rainod 80 over the attendance
daring the first month last year, ANA
81 Is confidently expected The school
viii break an records before the pres
emf school year De- completed.
This year the normal department
has an enrolment of 80. considerably
larger than thar OF September, 1912.
The academic department has 50 stu
dents and the grades, IN when ENROLL
ment "a not urged because 81 lack of
room. there are lf2 pupils.
Many pupils were turned away this
year because of lack of facilities, but
provision was made for caring for All
students at academic or normal rank.
President Frank "a. H. Roberts is
greatly pleased With the enrolment
This fan Coming after the biggest
SUMMER school enrolment in the his-
tory OF The school The largo attend
nuce this fan means that thc schools
total enro, imeui Tor tho year VII De-
large. Doubtless Dc win go consider
ably over 500.
The night classes have begun Work
with a good sized enrolment
Early next month according to
present plans. Hoe,nts night win %,
observed at tho Normal AT this time
the handsome frlczc given by Regent
Charles llfeld wiu Doc unveiled and
dedicated. There Wii be- music ana
speeches Further particulars wiil ne
announced soon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19

Made by Many Albuquerque Residents

Many people boz misguided ci'c't
20 got rid of kidney backache rely "n
plasters, llnimonts ana other make
shifts. The right treatment D. kid
ney treatment ana remarkably roc-
commended kidney medicine is Dean 2
Kidney pills. Albuquerque 81 no cN
ceptiou.
TIE proof is "a your very door. Tho
following De- an experience typical ot
the work of poan's kidney PMS in
Albuquerque;
Louis A. Gcrmain. Albuquerque n.
A.. says; "My back was weakened
hy heavy lifting ol trunks and other
baggage N Rot ao bad I could hardly
stand straight and "a was hard Tor me
no. jump OF and on the wagon
was weak and became more no every
day one day : read how poan's
kidney Pills cured o iocel citizen OF
b similar case and J rot q supply The
first box ala me $50 much good mat
got several more. They mndc me
we'll"
For sale hy 400 dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milhurn C0- huffnio,
Now York. sole agents for The unitcd
states
Remember me name poan's
u"o take no ether