davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
LOST AND FOUND.

>.~--sss-~~~o~~s>
y OST - MANS OpEN-FACEp GOLD
u watch and foh. with letter II fob.
Nuitable reward IL returned 70 Evening
Journal. oct29-ot
OsT-LAVALIIERE SET WITH SAP
phire and pear on West street. be
tween Twelfth and Delaware avenue. Re
uard. No. lilo West St. oct3f2t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
FISH AND OYSTERS.

ID GRIsCOAIY.
III We solicit orders for Fish and Oys.
ters Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. No
need 20 go elsewhere. ID. & A. 2t59. 2O7
King street. septi7-eod-3mo
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
REMOVAL NOTICE

.----------~--S-e~,>-.-
nR. II. q. SMITH, OF NO. $40 MAR
~ ket street. has moved his dental prac.
uce TO tho N. r. Corner Ninth and Jefferson
streets. octs-1m.
nR. u. j. BRADLEY, JR.. DENTIST,
IL has removed his Office from 700 Frank
lin 20 919 Market street. d. & A. Phone
A116. octi5-2mo.
DR. JAMES II. HALLETT OF NO. s3d
~ Market street, has removed his oficc 20
so. 9oa Market street, second hoor front.
oct27-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
MASQUERADE SUITS.
HAIR DRESSING


HAIR WORK COMBINGs MADE. WILL
III call at your home. MRS r.. EVANS,
oct22. 2.8mOs Phone B1s5.
< HABPOofNG, WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board Manicuring. electric
scalp treatment facial massage, hair dress
ing. also face packs.
CARRIE II. WRIGHT.
D. & A. SOFA. No 2if ". Tenth st.
oct6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
APARTMENTS
TYPEWRITERS

~ YPEWRITERs REPAIRED, REM ~,
i sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Underwoods, Remingtons. KID
bons Typewriter Supply Co., Nc. 9l5 Mar
ket st. Both phones. a25-n.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
WANTED

VHT ANTED--l 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN
w storage rooms for rent. $3.50 and
$500 per month. Both phones. GEO. F..
LANG CO. 1908 Orange St. fsb24-u.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
CHIROPODIST

1--;,-if'71 II EIoRG JoHNsoN sTRHDIEY. NO. COZ
II Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, Bunions, Ingrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment. d.
A., 26l7. n2o-h.
Il LIZABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
" Fowler & Hanna Ltd. Chir0pody and
mani touring, hairdressing and massaging No
900 Adams st. d. A., zoos. Evening
by appointment may151yr.
A NNIE NJ. SCHAFFER, CHIROPODIsT.
n Corns, bunions ingrown nails treated :
foot massage. Consult me for all foot trou-
bles. d. & A. Phone, 1895. No. 211 West
Tenth street jan2a-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
ROOMS FOR RENT

HNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
u No. s35 Windsor 81. octs-im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

ID EFINED COUPLE WITH SMALL
IL child, desire two or throe unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Address
W-1o Evening Journal Office. oct31-1t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

w ANTED-PERsoNAL PROPERTY OF
w all kinds, good secondhand furniture
bought and sold. Safes, Office Fixtures, Etc
Stoves a speciality. Also a new lot Of Rugs
Lionloum Oil Cloth, at SOC on the dollar.
Gene see US before parting with your cash.
for cash talks with me-
CHARLES s. HURLOCK,
iuly5-tf. Seventh snd Poplar Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
FOR RENT


u, OR RENT-Up-TO.D DATE APART
II ment three rooms and bath; all con
veniences. Possession at once Apply No
1900 French street oct23.1m.
II OR RENT-sPACE FOR AUTOMOBILE
/ IL storage, heat light and water.
WALTER J. THOMPSON,
| oct2e cod imo 25th and Madison streets
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

We have many others TO select from.
Let us send you a special list
We are open for definite offers.
HAWKINS q CO..
7l2 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

VIZ ANTED-WATCH AND JEwELRY
w repairing. Also eye fitting. Store
open evenings until o'clock Saturday
evenings until 10 o'clock. Original Thomas
Jewelry store, No 400 Market street.
feb11-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
HELP WANTED
Statesmen WANTED.

az ANTED-SALESMAN TO SELL OUR
w line to all classes OF stores in small
country towns Commission. 25 per cout,
with $4,000 weekly drawing account. Dept.
n Gro IN Cider Co., GOT So Commercial St.
ST. Louis. Mo. oct3.tt.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

- 0ATMAKER wANTED-BESr PRICES
paid steady inside position. Apply No.
t04 West Ninth 81. ort25-6t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
Help wANTED-MALE

Help WANTED--MALE
- oxTwAKFR wANTED-BEsT PRICES
paid Steady inside position. Apply No.
AZ ANTFD-BoY no WORK IN MEAT
w narket Apply $. W. Cor. Twelfth
hnd Tatnall Ste. octs0lt.
xxy ANTED-TwO SHEET IRON WORK
w ers Apply G. s. Werkheiser, Els
mere. Del oceoy-1e,
- oVFRNMFNT POSITIONS ARE EASY
III 10 GET Ny free booklet Y-66o. tells how.
WSite todny-NOW. EARL HOPKINS,
Washington. d. G. octi-imo.
- 0vERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
Ar TO get. My FREQ booklet, N8e0, tells
bow Write todsy-Now Earl Hopkins,
r.ash'neton. d. u oc,-s I'm.
M IN, is TO 25. BECOME GOVERN
iifi nsnt Railway Mail Clerks. sample
animation question: free. Franklin lnsti-
1pte. Dept ae.H Eoehesser. n. y oet2o-2ia.
fVKT ANTED-PARTNER IN WE'LL PAY
w ing novelty business. Small capital
lreQuired. Best reference Address call
40. SIS Market street, Wilmington, Del.
octsost.
10 UTCHER AND MEAT CUTTER WANTS
I'D a position. Best o. reference as to
liability and character. Address OF call No.
$50 Market St. Wilmington oct3o-St.
NM ANlHp-fOVNr MAN BUM hbhf-
NV er. State salary. Answer in own
handwriting. Address W., Evening Jour
nal oct204t
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
MI 1NTED~wHTTE GfRI As COOK, TO
w help with washing and ironing. No
16o5 Brcome Sc. oct8o-tf.
IN ADIEs' DEPARTMENT OF THE BELT
Open daily, q. m. 10 p. m. Mrs. J.. B.
Davis In attendance Telephone your wants.
Prompt deliveries i5.u
At EAT LADY TO MAKE HERSELF
IN useful in professional mans oice
sionographer preferred. State qualifications
and snlary desired. Address F-s5' Evening
journal. oct2e-3t
AZ ANTED-TwENTY SAIlESLADlES
w for work in department store also
cash girls Apply Evening Journal Onice,
Monday morning at 0 o clock. oct3l.2t.
III ANTED-A MAID FOR GENERAL
wv housework good wages. Must make
house her home. No washing required.
@'V' ''''' MRS. ), FRANK BALL
oct29-5i 1919 Park Place.
HELP WANTED
rSTx0Tfb~o SSVIssfRs 10 work
non ST oct3i-2t
Az ANTED-ArAN AND WIFE AS CARE |
w takers Reference required. Apply /
10 Miss Mckay. Chestnut aud Rodney /
ltreets. octSo-St.
statesmen WANTED.
NJ ANTED- SALESMAN TO SELL OUR !
w line 10 all classes OF stores in small |
country towns Commission. 25 per cent |
with $4,000 weekly drawing account. Dept. |
r Gro IN Cider Co.. GOT So Commercial ST.,
81. Louis. Mo. oct8d
r7TUATION WANTED-MALE.
NrNNEsE YoUNG Man WANTS 20
~ aiton as cook or general housework.
resa Wa. Evening journal once
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
: SITUATION WANTED-MALE

= xTSNFsF YoTTNG M6N WNNTs 20.
ID ehion as cook or general housework.
resa Wa. Evening Journal ONCE.
..Lol a.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

L. or RENT TWO UNFURNIsHED
It rooms; also large parlor on first
floor. No 5lB Jefferson St. oct300t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
C. j. O'KEEFE.
SALE

D. & A. 1881. No. West Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31

II OR RENT UNFURNlsHED ROOMS,
IT phone, bath and heat DELMARVIA
PHONE 22se. ort22-1mo.
Evening journal., 1913-10-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

VKy ANTED-WHITE GIRL AS COOK, TO
w help with washing and ironing. No.
16o5 Brcome ST.. oct8o-if.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
WARSH|P NIAGARA
FOR EXHIBITION
Part of Display at Centennial
Celebration of Battle of
Lake Erie.
aAnnIrn nrnnNso rlAo
CARRIED PERRY'S FLAG
WHEN BATTLE ENDED
Veteran SALTS" to Rig the Vessel as
She Was Hundred
Years Ago. :,

The Secretary of the Navy is having
search made for veteran salts whose
service dates back to the days when sails
We're the main element of propulsion and
who are familiar with all of the techni-
cal details of the old and almost forgotten
methods Of rigging sailing vessels. They
are wanted by those in charge of the
Perry celebration to rig the famous Mag
ara, recently raised from the waters of
Lake Erie. in a way resembling as closely
as possible her original gear.
The United States brig Niagara, which
achieved fame in the battle of Lake Erie
was used by Capt. Oliver Hazard Perry
as his flagship after the Lawrence had
been rendered useless in the fight The
gallant Niagara. on whose stanchness
so much depended in that famous battle,
was allowed to wear out in service in
stead of being preserved for future gen.
erations. and was finally condemned by a
board of survey in 1925, sinking shortly
after in Misery bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
81 I
[AR@pND The CE7&]
W ) z 4. ).

his clothes-what there was of them
were of the cast-off brown that is pow
erty S national color. With that. the fur
tive way he blinked around to see if
he were being watched would have made
him object of suspicion to his dearest
eriend-only. he didn't look IS if he
owned one.
But he wasn't trying to kidnap the
child He just lifted the little fellow
and put him on the tagging. out of
harms way.
Then he slouched on.
She was tourist from that locality
not down on the map as Way Back. And
as she and her party We're passing the
Treasury she paused to scoop the guide
book man.
Look at the iron bars to those win
dows Must be the prison. Inmates look
like real ladies and gentlemen, though,
don't they? Poor things
The lady from Way Back was obviously
unaware of the fact that
Stone walls do not prison make,
Nor iron bars cage
But, after all, to be mistaken for crimi-
nails and praised for honest refinement
is a good, big compliment, if you look
at it in the right way.
And there's always a right way-only,
sometimes we have to put on our rose
colOred glasses to find it.
X x x
1t is man doctrine that woman is
over sensitive about her age. And
doubtless woman is. but
Her brother. Adam, is that same.
Here's one proof. for a show down:
A young fellow. seated in crowded
car, got up and offered his place to an
oldish man. who was hanging to a
strap. The oldish man declined the
NTH nd ha q q RI
attention all around.
Keep your seat. sir. | am as able
to stand as you are, sir"
The young fellow. with an insistence
that did more credit to his heart than
to his head. kept his stand and smil-
ing1y repeated his invitation. The old
ish mans temper dubbed up like a
kettle on the boil:
''Sit down. sir! 1 am not as old as
you seem to think. You are offensive,
sir
THE young man flushed an embarrass-
ed red. sat down and turned his face to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Effect of the Oak Acid.

In some cases the action of the acid
of the oak on the iron spikes had eaten
holes two inches in diameter in the wood,
while in other cases it had apparently
preserved the wood and made each spike
appear like knot. Planking was worn
away, presumably by the action OF the
sand, on an average of about one inch.
The oakum in the seams is still intact.
The Niagara was wooden brig con-
structed by the shipbuilding firm of Adam
and Noah Brown of New York at Erie,
Pa, in 1913. She measured ITO feet IN
length over all, II feet ) inches beam
and had a displacement of about 45O tons.
being armed with two long twelve
Founders and eighteen hirty-two-pound-
ers. Capt. Perry superintendent her con-
struction and reported her ready for serv-
ice in August 1913. Less than month
later she was destined to achieve fame in
the battle of Lake Erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
TUGS RECEIVE REPAIRS.
The Martin Dallman and the James
O. Carter Refitted.

To be fitted with a new rudder shoe and
to have her rudder repaired. the tug
Martin Dallman of the Miller fleet is out
on the larger railway at Benefits boat
yard. Other repairs will be made to the
hull and house of the vessel. and she will
be on the railway for several days. While
the Dallman is out of service the tug
John Miller will perform her duties.
The tug James o. Carter of the Tay-
lor fleet which was out on the railway
at Deans boatyard, near Alexandra, has
been put overheard. brought back to this
city and locked at the 9th street wharf.
While out on the railway the hull of the
vessel was made ready for the installa-
ton of a new condenser. and was paint
ed with an anti-fouling compound. so
that the vessel can be used in salt water.
The Carter will probably be ready to
return to service the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

the window. The passengers across
crowded up and made roouf~fOr the old
sh man. AS soon as he was settled
he took the car into his confidence.
That young man over there is rather
too off1cious / may be little older
in years than he is, but anybody can
see that l am just able to stand
The passengers were non-committally
polite, and the young man still looked
out of the window. Feeling the lack
of proper sympathy, the oldish man
took paper from his pocket and be-
to realize his i'll nature, for he leaned
over and tapped the young man on
knee.
Say. sir. here's my paper, il you'd
like to read it"
The young man looked at the oldish
man. thanked him and declined.
But 1 want YOU to take it, sir
There's a first-rate account Of
The young man refused. The oldish
man insisted. Then the young man
evened up.
II accept your apology. sir but 1 do
not care for your paper, thanks
And that oldish man will doubtless tell
you, with fine scorn that woman is over
sensitive about her age
Which is the way of Adam.
\ = x
Hall?"
The woman who had been waiting in
the rain asked her question of the motor
man of a car going to Georgetown by
way of the Avenue. The F and G car
is nearer to the Hall by at least six
yards and may be an inch or two over, SO
the motorman gruffed out
Take the next car.
The woman waited in the rain until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
PARKER NOT YET FOUND.
Colored Man Accused of Shooting
William Meredith at Large.

Rodney Parker. colored. who is want
ed by the Alexandria county. Va. au-
thorities to answer charge of hav-
ing shot William Meredith, fifteen
years old. while the latter was riding
on the rear platform Of a Falls Church
car. was not caught yesterday. Sheriff
Barbor said last night that he had
participated in an all-day search for
Parker without having found any
trace of him.
Its only a question of a short time
before he will be apprehended,' said
Sheriff Barbor last night. Hes In
hiding in the county.
The wounded boy was reported last
night at Georgetown University Hospi-
tai as having rested we'll. An N-ray
picture is expected to locate the bull
let for the attending surgeons. and
an operation for its removal may be
performed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
THE ANGLER TO BE REPAIRED
Hull of Excursion Steamer to Be
Cleaned and Painted.

To have her hull cleaned and painted
and for such repairs may be neces
sary, the steamer Angler. belonging to
local excursion company catering to the
colored trade. was yesterday taken to
Alexandria to be hauled out on the
marine railway at the big shipyard there.
While the vessel is out on the railway
the steamboat inspection service officials
will be notified and inspectors will come
over from Baltimore to make an eXami-
nation of her hull as part of her annual
inspection before licensing her to carr
excursionists on the river in the coming
summer.
The Angler formerly was used as a
fishing excursion boat out of New York
to the fishing banks and is said to be
built exceptionally strong. She was
brought here about two years ago to
take the place of the steamer River
Queen, which was burned as she lay in
her dock at this city.
According to reports other excursion
boats employed on the Potomac will have
to be taken from the water this spring
for examination by the steamboat in
spectors before licenses are renewed for
the coming summers work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

The sign of the white arrow.
1t chalks the bricks of Capitol Hill-a
persistent trail of shaft and spearhead-
up street and down alleys.
A woman who has solved the white
mystery was going along quiet square
at twilight time, when a small Out
alarmngly savage Indian rushed by.
From his war bonnet and fringed leg
gins. exactly as Indians don't wear. you
might have supposed, in your downtown
innocence. that he had just tomahawked
helpless women and children, and was
fleeing from avenging settlers who were
turning the corner below. But down
towners don't know everythinS-not
about Indians. anyhow
For he wasn't an Indian. He was a
hare. And the settlers whom you might
have suspcioned to be small boys. were
really hounds in full cry. Also, the SYM
bols you mistook for chalk-marked ar
rows We're nothing but make-believe
smell. You have to live on Capitol Hill
to know things.
The hare was streaking to cover and
the pack was following the scent. And,
after a bit. the woman was standing at
the gate of a little garden, all pink tulips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Undergoing Repairs.

Under the supervision of Lieut. w. l..
Morrison of Pennsylvania, the Niagara is
being put in repair for the Tooth ami
versary of the battle of Lake Erie. An
interesting discovery was made when re-
Gently inspecting the vessel bolt being
found driven some eight inches into the
keel Appare":;sy his bolt was carried
away by the Niagara when she was
launched Suggestion has been made
that possibly a collection of weeds on this
bolt is the reason for the hitherto unac-
countable sluggish sailing qualities ex-
hibited by the Niagara during the battle.
When the vessel was raised from the
depths of the lake it was found that the
starboard side was gone to the point of
the turn of the bilge, but that the port
side was intact amidships to the height
of the rail for distance of sixty feet,
six Of the original gun ports remaining
in this section. The keel. stem and stern
ports and the natural knee floor timbers
are. i'm an excellent state of preservation
and will be retained in the reconstructed
brig The bulwarks were of white pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
TWO SMALL FIRES.
One Started by Dropping Lighted
Match. Another by Combustion.

A lighted match dropped in some cloth
ing resulted in fire which caused about
s25 damage shortly after 4 O'Clock last
nuight in the home of DIR. Oscar Wilkin-
son. 400 Avenue of the Presidents north
west.
Gas Light Companys plant at 18th and
G streets southeast caught fire from
spontaneous combustion shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The dam
age was slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Transfers of Vessel Property.

Among the transfers of vessel prop.
erty recorded in the custom house at
Baltimore in the past week was that
of the steamer City of Milford, which
the bill of sale shows was transferred
from Stephen A. Plunkett to A J. Nc
Intosh of the Eastern Shore Develop
ment Company for a nominal conside-
ration The City of Milford was
formerly one of the steamers of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company fleet, and was employed in
Potomac river traffic. Several months
ago she was sold to Baltimoreans and
has since been running on route to
the eastern shore of Maryland.
Other transfers Of marine property
employed in traffic on Chesapeake bay.
We're:
Steamer Nellie E. Rawson. thirty-siX
tons. from Elva r. Fifield to Asa c.
ketchum. So.
One quarter of barge Lucretia, go
tons from r. Duke Wathen to James
n. Robb, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
BOY Is FOUND INTOXICATED.
Twelve Frank Noel Taken
Unconscious to Hospital.

Frank P. Noel, colored. twelve years
DID, was taken to Emergency Hospital
from a6th and G streets northwest. last
night, unconscious Physicians at the
hospital said his condition was the re-
suit of his having INDUCED in alcoholic
stimulants.
Detective Stringfellow of the third pre-
c;nct is making an investigation to as
certain who furnished the boy the liquor.
He was told that other boys had been
with Noel and that one of them had pur-
chased bottle of whisky at liquor
establishment.
When Noel RECEIVERS from the effects OF
the liquor and is able to talk he viii be
questioned by the detective. The police
expect they will be able to institute more
than one prosecution growing out Of the
affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Athletic Committee Entertains.

With music and monologues the ath-
letic committee OF the Brookland Broth
erhood entertained a large gathering at
the Lord Memorial Hall at BrookIand
Friday night. An orchestra furnished
music and there We're several vocal solos
Miss Alice Maydwell gave two mono
logues. one entitled Holding a Seat at n
Benefit" and the other "A Telephone Ro-
NANCE" A. L. Kellar showed "A Few
Tricks in Legerdemain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

couples, or going it alone, passed along
the street or sursed in and out of the
store doors. but none of them sensed the
child's danger until one bundle-stacked
lady with an eagle eye and over-rich
imagination caught sight of wreck
of a man. He had been slouching
along the bricks. but changed his route
to SLOUGH out to the asphalt, where the
mite was apparently waiting for the eX-
press purpose of being run down.
'Iook at that fellow, Mag-look at
him, leanin' over that baby. Sh-; I'll
bet he's goin' to kidnap it-look, will
He wasn't much of man to look at.
For one thing, the red of dissipation and
the pallid bluishness that comes from
want had united on complexion that
was purple, with the royal left out, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

the next car came along. 1t was a 18th
street car. but she got on it in obedience
to the motorman's instruction.
OF course, it wasn't much OF an incl
dent-unless you take count of the down.
pour, the extra fare and the nervousness
of a delegate who owns a vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

William F. Coale has been appointed
receiver for the Franklin Coal Company
which operates near Westernport. Md
The liabilities aggregate over $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Only two candidates have filed their
names for the house OF delegates from
Orange county. Va, the time for which
is now past. They are George L. Brown
ing and A. B. Taliaferro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

with red cedar and black walnut stan
chlons, the gun ports being ten feet apart
and thrty-siX inches square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Two women came together outside of
department store that had spring hats
i'm the window. One woman held a
stuffed-ful shopping bag. The other
woman had boy child by the hand.
The bag-woman kept tight hold of her
property. The mother-woman let the
child 60 And. naturally, the small
thing took to the street.
1t is a busy corner where automobiles
whiz and where drays rattle, coming
and going. But nobody noticed the boy
He was left to the sole care of that over
worked nurse Providence, that takes
care OF children and fools. Women, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

man can be keeping himself these days
That one who used to stand himself on
platforms at SO much per. and in his
lecture on woman, judged her extrava-
gance by the hairpins she dropped on
the street?
Without saying one word about c:ga-
rette stubs, half-smoked cigars. chewed-
up stogie ends, Gig. papers and dead
matches,
It's a mans world. Original remark.
Copyright applied forD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Sweetheart Soap Free.

The Little Wonder Kidney Tab
let" lifts the burden of backachr
and makes life worth living. Kid
ney miSeries. bladder troubles and
urinary difficulties relieved quick
ly and surely with these easy-to-
take little tablets. soc box. 45c
Complete treatment g &f00
boXeS) ........ %'~SS