davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
MACCABEEs OBSERVE HOLIDAY.

On account Of the meeting day Of
the Knights of the Maccabees falling
upon Thanksgiving day, no meeting
was held this week. The next meeting
will be held, as usual, Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

s1.O0 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER S1.OO
SERVED FROM 1880 A. NJ. TO p. M.
HOTEL SHELDON CAFE.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

Use Longwen's $4,000 limousine for
weddings, receptions and parties. Phone
1.-AdvertisemenE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

Skate at the Auditorium Rink, corner
Mills and Kansas.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

Use LongwelI's $4,000 limousine for
weddings, receptions and parties. Phone
1.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

Skate at the Auditorium Rink, corner
Mills and Kansas-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

PHONE 1 FOR LIMOUsINE-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The Ell Paso Herald is IS cents. It
reaches an average Of about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
SWar Extras as Souvenirs.

Many Ell Paso- people are sending sets
of battle extras back to their friends
in the east. If your set is not complete
come to room PA, Herald building, and
get the missing numbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05

church were entertained yesterday
afternoon at the First NJ. L. Church
by the Aid Society of that church.
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent and refreshments were served
Quilting Party.
Mrs. Dennis Cotter or East Park
entertained a number of ladies at a
quilting party Wednesday. The en-
tire day was spent at quilting and
at noon an elaborate dinner was
served by the hostess.
Personals.
Mrs. Ada Harr of State street, has
been quite i'll for several days.
Mrs. J. Guy Hawkins OF the Fifth
ward, who has been seriously i'll is
recovering rapidly.
MIR. w. A. Iustead is able to be
out after several days illness.
Mr.. Frank Alabaugh OF East Park
ayenueI remains very i'll of rheuma-
tiSm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
II KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRALIZE IRRITAT-
ING ACIDS.

Kidney and bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass 1t on to the
bladder, where It often remains to
irritate and infIame, causing burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting UP
an irritation at the neck OF the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two
or three ttmesEdurfng the mighty The
sufferer is IN constant dread, the wa
tor passes Sometimes with scalding
scnsationsand ts8ery profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
L, becalylseR, th!ey can't control qrtAa-
ton While ii is extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very painful, this
Is really one OF the most simple all
ments to overcome. SECT about four
ounces of Jad Salts from. your phar-
macist and take a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast, con-
Llnue LnlS LOT LWu VI LHLce uhsa' us
will neutralize the acids in the urine
SOFT no longer Is a source of 'irrita-
tion to the bladder and urinary or
guns which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
ltthia, and is used by thousands OF
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys ana
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effcrvcs-
cent lithia-water drink, Whicbq quick
lyrelieyes bladder trouble, s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
PRAISE FOR
BEARS EMULSION
CURED HER COLD, RESTORED
HER APPETITE AND BUILT
UP HER RUNDOWN
..a SYSTEM.
#. John D. Bear, Elkton, Va.

DR.. John D. Bear, Elkton, Va.
Dear Sir: have been complaining
of cough every winter for four or
five years during which time I lost
flesh, had no appetite, felt very weak
and rundown. I heard that Mrs.
Robert Early praised your Emulsion
SO for rundown systems and coughs.
50 l went over to see her one day and
after she explained to me how it had
benefited her bought bottle and
began to improve after the first cou-
pie days. On buying the second bot
tie | decided to weigh before taking
II. / found to my great pleasure that
had gained eight pounds while TAX
ing the second bottle. can recon-
mend it to anyone wishing something
for cough and a good tonic,
Yours very truly,
MRS. J. w. SIMMONS.
Bears Emulsion tones up tile stom.
ach, builds up the system, gives ap-
petite and gives strength to the body.
we ask every rundown, nervous,
aged, weak or any one suffering
with weak lungs, to try q bottle Of
Bears Emulsion and fit does not do
as claimed return empty bottle and
set exactly What YOU paid for It.
For. sale byMt, City Drug Co. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05

A gentleman who had been spend
ing a holiday at a Scottish seaside
village noted for its golf links ask
ed one of tho caddies if he got much
carrying in winter time.
"Nae, sir, nae," replied the cad
die. There's nae carrying in tho
winter time, Ye see, it's this way.
II it's no sna' it's frost; If it's no
frost it's snaG il it's neither sna'
nor frost, it's rain; If it's no rain,
it's wind; and if it's a fine day, it's
the Sawbith!"-Tit-Bits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
Expected Home Soon

Miss Ruth Barnes who Is attending
school at Richmond, Va, is expect
ed home about the goth OF this month
fer the Christmas holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
FIRST1HkM
,41E5::!!
80 55oS5aeSe -
Injured bv Fall.

Mr.. Arthur Cunningham is con-
fined to his home on Guffey street
with a badly sprained hip. He was
injured in a fall which he received
on Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
The y,HIeE Shoes
J RE IMpREssEpa aRY SEEING THEsE WoNDlRFUL
THESE SHOES


STYLES OF VALUE Fur PARTICULAR DREssERs. TIES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05

The present fashion in woman's
dress. is the survival of the fittest.
! II there were no double standards
there would be no double lives.
Man forgets; that is his tragedy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
A Son.

A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. James Williams, who re-
side near this ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05

Dominie-Did you get all the pref
ty things that were on the Christ
mas tree?
Freddie-Not much. I didn't!
They gave me only the ones they
couldn't put away for next Christ
mas,-Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
At Djrnel,

MIR, and Mrs. w. S. Sample enter
tuined at n twelve O'Clock dinner yes
tcrday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
C IA Clnh-

Miss Dana Jacobs Of GuffCy street,
is entertaining the G. G, Club this
afternoon from three until five
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
m TO PLEASE YOU COMPRISING ALL THE FALL AND WIN.

.You THE RTGGEsT VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY THE STYLES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-05
The Hesitstio,, eide.

"Thop Miss Wombat, didn't giNs
you that third dance, the hesitation
glide?" '7slpr
NO; / asked for it but she hest
tated so long that the dance was
over N, s.A-ss.s
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
USEFULNESS OF The LARKs
Birds Aid Farmer Greatly in the Con-
sumption Of Insects and Their
Larvae, Worms, Etc.

Larks are small, ground-keeping
birds of the family Alaudidae, charac.
terized by small owl-like beake. long
shanks, and the fact that the claw Of
the hind toe is usually greatly length
ened: the wings are usually short, as
also is the tail. The normal coloration
is light brown. with darker Longitude
nal streaks, the under parts being
whitish. and the breast frequently spot
ted There is frequently a crest, OF
decided blaclrish marks, about the
head
Larks dwell in open grassy places,
making their nests on the ground or
among rocks, sometimes elaborately,
and laying spotted eggs. They are
sociable. but hardly gregarious Soma
frequently perch on trees, and most OF
them soar while singing, as is well
known OF the skylark; and the song
Of many resembles that OF this re.
nowned musician The food consists
OF insects and their larvae. worms,
small seeds, buds, berries, etc. The
flesh OF all Is considered a dainty, and
great numbers are caught annually on
both sides Of the Mediterranean to be
sold In the market The family In.
cludes about 100 species, divided
among about a dozen genera, OF which
only one, Otocorys. with probably but
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
FUNERAL OF JOHN M. WHITFORp,

The funeral of John M. Whitford
ecretary-treasureF of the Every Even l
ing Printing Company took place from
his late home. No. S12 West Tenth
street on Sunday afternoon The
floral offerings were numerous. The
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus. Of Trinity
p. f. Church had charge OF the relig-
ious services. The burial services
we're IN charge of Eden Lodge. I. o.
o. F., - which Mr.. Whitford had been
secretary for years. The lodgemen
conducted an impressive ritualistic
service of the order at Riverview
cemetery. where interment was made.
The members Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of tho Eden Hall Company also
attended and accompanied the remains
10 the cemetery.
The psllbears we're Edward W.
Pyle, Charles +. Searles, Charles z
Forwood. and Philip j. Isaac. repre-
senting Eden Lodge and Eden Hall
Company. and Merris Taylor and vii
liam F. Metten, representing Every
Evening John s. Grohe was IN
charge Of the lodge service at the
grave.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
FARM woMAN's PRERoeATIvE
wife and Mother Literally Forced to
Meet New Problems In All Forms
OF Modern Farming.
fRv l. N. RrNN1NaroN.l

Woman has demonstrated her abil-
ity TO manage a modern farm and she
will rise to her opportunity OF manag-
ing a modern farm home
The farm woman's duties. responsi-
bilities and pleasures are broadening
Whether II be in the developing OF
the home life or IN helping along the
modern view Of intensive and diversi-
fed farming. the wife and mother is
literally forced 10 meet new problems.
Her Environments are improving
Farmers. as a rule, no longer suffer
isolation They have better means OF
travel and communication than for
merly.
Most OF them have the advantage
OF a daily mail service Many have
telephones and automobiles Under
these conditions, coupled with ordi-
nary prosperity. the social life of rural
America is improving, and manifestly
the woman and her family are imme
diate gamers.
This gain Is not merely one OF ma
terial comfort. but a better social life
is secured when the pail OF isolation
and drudgery is removed The bright
ening Of the social life is the one
thing needed to keep the young peo.
pie In the country.
The requirement OF those facilities
for travel and communication which
pertain TO our advancing civilization
must naturally be followed by better
school and more general culture.
Who can deny for an instant that
this is the road to greater happiness
and contentment In the country
In the assured development OF this
new scheme OF rural life the farm
woman plays a part Of ever-increasing
importance. II is her mission 30
make the farm home attractive, and
her influence must be positive In sc.
curing better schools and in elevating
the standard OF living
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
MOTOR CYCLE RACE
BRINGS YOUTH INJURY

Thrown hesdlong from his motor
cycle while raciD~ along the State
road near New Castle. on Sunday, Ed
ward Johnson, aged is years, Of No
1914 West Third street, Chester, was
picked UP unconscious by Samuel H.
King. Of Twenty-fourth and Madison
streets this city. who was passing in
an automobile and brought to the
Delaware Hospital. Internes there
worked on the young man for two
hours before he became conscious.
The injured youth. who sustained
severe cuts on the lace. arms and
body insisted on going to his home
that day, and he Is now confined TO
his home. According to what was
learned, Johnson and another youth
were on their way TO Perryyille. Md,
and when near Farnhurst, II was de-
cided to race Both we're going at a
fast pace when Johnsons machine
struck a rut
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
PAVED STREETS IN 1000 3. C.
Babylon, Carthage and Other Ancient
Cltiee Took Much Interest In
Building Good Rosds.


When or where the FIRST road was
built is not known. Herodotus speaks
OF a great Egyptian road on which
King Cheops employed 100000 men
for ten years. According to the his
torian, this road was built OF mass
i've stone blocks ten feet deep. and
lined on both sides with temples, mau-
soleums, porticos and statues. The
streets Of Babylon are said to have
been paved as early as 1000 B. c.,
and several well surfaced roads radi-
ated to neighboring cities. Carthage.
before its fall was the center Of a
highly developed road system. The
ancient Peruvians had q wonderful
system OF national roads connecting
all the principal parts of their EN-.
pire
Bridges we're also built by the an
clients at a very early date The Eu-
pirates, at Bebylon, was crossed by a
stone bridge prior to 1000 B. c., and
II is known that the Chinese built
bridges as public works as early as
1900 B. c. says the Good Roads Year
Book.
The first definite and fully authen-
tic Information concerning the system
attic construction and maintenance
OF permanent roads comes to US
from the Romans 1t is generally
understood that the Romans learned
the art of road building from the
Carthagenians However, the con-
struction Of their great read was as
perfect as that Of any of their later
ones.
The first Of the great Roman roads
was from Rome TO Capua, a distance
of l42 Italian miles, and was begun by
Appius Claudius. about s12 B. c.
It was known as the Appian Way
OF Queen Of Roads" This road was
later extended to Brundisium. total
Of $50 miles, and was probably com
pleted by julius Caesar. About 220
b. c. the Flaminian Way was built.
Il crossed the Mar river on stone
bridge which had a central span OF
$50 feet with a rise OF 100 feet When
Rome reached the height Of her glory.
under the reign OF Augustus, no less
than 20 great military roads radiated
from the city. These roads extended
to every part of the vast empire, and
are estimated to have a total length
of $4,000 miles.
The Roman construction was in
general extremely massive. The Ap-
plan Way is said to have been in good
repair 800 years after it was built.
On a carefully prepared subgrade
we're placed four successive courses
Of layers, the rodus or second course,
the nucleus or third course and the
pavimentum OF wearing surface The
top and bottom courses consisted In
general of large nat stones, while the
two intervening course were built OF
smaller stones or other suitable ma
terial laid in lime mortar.
With the fall Of the Roman empire
the roads we're neglected and gradual
ly fell into decay. so that today but
little more than a trace remains OF
these splendid achievements
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
AIp ZOE IEwIsH SOCIETY.

Jewish residents of the city have been
very liberal in their contributions 10
the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society
which was founded in 1904. The sum
subscribed at that time amounted 10
Sl.50. During the first half of 1918
the treasurer received subscriptions to
the amount Of $4,000.
The following members of Delaware
Lodge, Birth Sholem and Wilmington
Lodge Ahawath Israel have contribut-
cd to the fund: W. Bank. James j..
Cohen. Dr. NJ. Davis. !. Einstcin, r.
Feinbcrg. F Flanzer. Mrs. g. b. Frank,
! Glantz. y. g. Goldstein. 5. Goldstein,
J.. A. Hilersohn, H. kanofsky, Max
keil, d. J.. Levy. Miss Bertha Levy,
Morris levy. J. Morris. l. Miller. VI.
Miller n. Miller. n. Orenstein l..
Rcches. NJ. Rees. Charles Schagrin. B.
!. Schwartz. d. Schwartz. P. Sklut. D..
Snellenburg. NJ Stansnikof. D. Vino
coor. NJ. zutz. A. Rothschil-, Samuel
Slesnger, NJ Korngold.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02

plants 10 bloom before cold weather.
Procure a shallow pot or pan with
good drainage and MI II with fine
leaf-mold and good garden soil and
press fat On this surface sprinkle
the seeds of the primrose. sift a
busting OF soil and cover with a piece
Of glass Set at the edge OF the sun
light, but not In the direct rays.
Water by setting the pot in a pan OF
water.
Cyclamen seeds should be eown
during August and September in shall
low boxes or pots They prefer light,
sandy soil and gentle heat. The seed
Is slow 10 germinate and when the
seedlings are large enough to handle,
they should be removed to similar
boxes and the next shift is TO pots.
Place in a bright spot, but away from
the sunshine.
The old-fashioned Madonna lily
(Lilium candidum). which is often
seen in rural districts, is one Of the
most beautiful and chaste lilies we
have. II grows two or three feet
high, and its sweet flowers grow In
clusters.
Lily beds must be dug two feet deep,
well drained and made light with some
leaf mold, or adding muck or sand.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
caponlzlna Fowls

The large breeds are best for capon-
izing. A few months old capon is no
better than a cockerel A capon will
more readily put on fat and get large
and prime after maturity The object
in caponizing is 10 secure quality and
size, but quality is the most important.
Age does not impair a capon as it does
a cockerel, provided the bird is not
kept longer than a year and a half.
Capons win have to mature before
they can get much finish, and for that
reason they cannot be sold while
young. No poultry meat excels, II any
equals, a half grown guinea. split down
the back. broiled and buttered. It is
meaty, tender and Of splendid flavor.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
zyW6TEEAIERAL
5FARM2N0TES

Dairy farming is the best soil fer.
tility insurance
There Is no prospect Of overstock.
ing the dairy COW market.
Skimmilk, If fed in normal quanti-
ties. will not cause bloat in calves.
Plans are worthless unless they are
properly carried out after they are
made.
The time 10 ship poultry is when the
demand is good and the market Is
steady.
The big, clumsy horse is the fellow
that suffers from the heat most as a
general rule.
Study to feed a balanced ration. Do
not overlook the mineral value Of each
feed, especially for young stock.
Some form of power is necessary
on the farm and nothing is more prac.
ucal or convenient in the vast ma.
jority of cases than the gasoline en-.
glne.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
MRS. PATTERSON TO BE
BRIDE OF Mr.. CHENEY

The many friends of Mrs Elizabeth
b. Patterson heard today with regret
OF her resignation as assistant superin
tendent at the Associated Charities. No
COP West street which took effect yes
erday.
Mrs Patterson viii leave Wilmingl
ton tomorrow for a few days stay Will
friends, and on Thursday afternoon
September IL. at o'clock she will
become the bride of ". Irwin Cheyney
of Chcyney. Pa.
The wedding which is to be very
quiet one, will take place At tho home
of the bridegroom's mother. Mrs
Charles Cheyney. Mr.. Cheyney is an
electrical engineer. with Offices in Phila-
delphis. After his marriage he and his
bride will live at Media.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
LABOR WINS
CHEER ALONG
PARADE LINE
contInusd irom First Page.


Prettyman, Local Union. 624. House
Painters, pair OF cuff buttons. J. J.
Gilbride.
Oldest man In Charles Soilo-
way, Bricklaycrs' Union. No ! Of Della
ware. pair Of slippers. Walkoves Shoe Co.
-Four scarfs, for best appe5ringg APP
prentices--Herhert Owens. plasterers'
Union: T. Aceto. BARRIERS Union. 6s5;
Frank Brown. Local 634. House Paint
ers; Hugh Crooks. Patternmakers'
league, donated by Darlington & Toad
vine
largest percentage Of members in line
BARRIERS Local hs5. box of cigars, do
mated by William J Jonness.
Second largest percentage IN line
Brewery Norkmen Local 261 box Of
cignrs. donated by W f. Haines.
Shortest man in lno-D3vid Nc
keown. briar pipe, donated by S. II.
Durstein
Second tallest man in lineFred Mel
chior. Brewery Workmen, Local 267,
calabash pipe donated by Willis
The prize committee. comprised Of J.. F.
Wagner. Of the Morning News George
Whienack. Of the Every Evening, and
Dunbar Afcllhennv. Of THE EVENING
JOl -RNAI met at o'clock and dis
tributed the prizes.
The parade formed at Fourth and
French streets. and headed by a
platoon Of police. under command Of
Sergeant Kelleher, started promptly
lat 2.30 o'clock. proceeding over the
following route: Third street to
Market, Ia Tenth, to Delaware avenue,
to the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment. countermarch to Madison street,
to Fourth. where il was dismissed.
The chief marshal was Winfield
Scott. Of the Bricklayers' Union. and
his aides were. Howard Reed. Of the
Plumbers, and George Roberts. OF the
Brewery Workers The lineup Of
and his aides. police platoon. officers
of the Central Labor Union, with rep
resentatives Of all labor bodies,
printers union. cigarmakers' union,
the house painters unions headed by
band Of 20 pieces, the First Infantry
Band. plumbers union. bricklayers'
union. headed by the First Regiment
Band. pattern makers, carpenters and
BARRIERS. headed by the National Band.
of Frankford. Pa. and lastly the
brewery workers, headed by a sec
ond section of the First Infantry
Band, the band employed by them
having disappointed them and did not
arrive on time.
Following the parade the members Of
the various unions proceeded to their
headquarters where luncheon was serv-
ed and sociable hour passed. fitting
climax to the DAYS celebration.
The bricklaycrs probably had the most
elaborate affair They adjourned to the
German Hall. where banquet was
served. followed by speechmaking w.
W. Knowles was the principal speaker
Mr. Knowles confined his remarks
chiefly to the initiative and referendum
question.
Samuel Greenbaum. merchant at
No. 300 Market street. was so pleased
a. the showing made by the Brick
layers Union in the parade that he pre-
sented this organization with a box Of
fine cigars today.
Evening journal., 1913-09-02
CHANGERS HEAR OF
LABOR DAY ORIGIN

Labor Day exercises were held BY
Delaware Grange. at Newport. last
evening when Francis II. Hohecker.
OF this city. delivered a lecture on.
The Day. It's Origin and Meaning. a"
The address was followed by patrio-
tic music William n. Mccoy who
recently returned from a visit TO
Kent county, described some farms
he had Inspected while away.
Mrs. Fred G. Snyder. OF Delaware
Grange. viii have charge or the
music at the meeting Of Pomona
Grange at Brandywine Springs on
Thursday and all members OF Della.
ware Grange will endeavor to at.
tend
Evening journal., 1913-09-02

Kennard&Co
Farewell to All Summer
Merchandise

Tomorrow we want to close out every
remaining lot Of Summer Merchandise. relan-
ing only the memory Of the largest spring and
Summer business in the history Of the house
To close out the lines mentioned we have mark
ed them at most pronounced reductions as indi-
Gated by the following
Balance Of fine printed cotton Batisles, 7c
yard from l5c yard.
Balance Of imported printed Dimilies, l0c
yard from 25c
Balance Of 32-inch wide fine Zephyr
Cinghams, l5c yard from 25c yard
Lot Of linen and cotton Suilinqs at l9c
yard from Bic and 81 l-2c yard
The remaining coors Of heavy Ramie
Linen Suidngs, 29c from 55c
Balance Of ParasOls at halI-price.
Lot Of parI linen Huck Towels at IL l-2c
each, regular l9c grade
Evening journal., 1913-09-02

The daughter of A. Mitchell.
Bagdad, KY, had a bad case Of kid
ney trouble and they feared her
health was permanently impaired
MIR. Mitchell SAYS: "She was in ter
rihle shape. but ! got her to take
Foley Kidney Pills and now she is
completely cured" Women are more
liable TO have kidney trouble than
men and will find Foley Kidney Fills
safe. dependable and honest med
lcine.-N p Danforth. Market and
Second streets, wilmington. Del.-Adv.