davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
FUNSTON SEES MISS
FUNSTON FOR THE
VERY FIRST TIME

sHn Francisco. Dee. 14N Major
General Funs on saw for the 2rst
time todsv a daughter born tu him
while ho was IN command at Vera
CRUZ
Tine general arrived here today on
a. iuti0ugh whici. began pcccmhc beef g,
aud viii last Until February g. His
wife and t8mily have hce7 wing AT
tuc pretidio heie and he wilt taHe 800
its resiO, nro there during his stay.
GuerJl Funston said hc uudcrs God
4uuHIeIallt that his next command
Nolil O., the department OF the south,
.ba rt|8deuarters al san Antonio.
Texas Before taking charge of f
however he may apply for an cStcn-
stop o., Ws leave oi absence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
RIGHT OF APPEAL
N STR0UP
IN CASE.

A. H stroup represeuting the
horrd OF education. has been srant-
ed permission % appeal 90 the su-
prctao .,.uf jan the fasc luTnlKlrs the
Delinquent TAX money Ia the hands
of thc county commissioner. re
FLED nul ifdEmcut given the other
day by iudes I-oahy in the district
cour today Judge Leahy denied the
Application for a wit OF mundamu7
compelling the commissioners a. d.
vide 81 500 between the county ehooI
and rnad funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
DIdl4iRT 10000 FROM
Berlin AlONE ARE

Amsterdam Dee t4. ua H.
$40 p. mo ncrhn uewsp
reaching here declare THAI "a ma.
81 the to geo residents of Berlin
went to the front have lost
lives. a
other statistical nformaNo
hy those papers b. that 81 Ga,
ized workers ~ GERMANY. VIII.
Dor $4,000, about ~ per ccn|
now in active milaau seryiceI
German federation af workers
given over "a3.lto.000 for the b.
the unemployed aud to assist
women and children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
CNRuANLN FORCES N SONORA
ulANuN REINFORCED

puualas Aria, per. ~ oarfan2o
soidlera under command of Captain
tamous. who were in The battle 90
Cimai which rprtod four DAYS ag"
arrived las. nieht Ia Aeun frieta
They topo.tpd that upon the arrival
OF Darrnuzl re-infotccmeuts Yesterday
under command 0f Major Hurtado
tno A~is,iorcna fnfoce Withdrew to-
wards Froutefts
Me.nres from Aeua pricta stated
that fresh f0rcc uf 500 troops ous
being dispatched tonight tp join liuf-
iado vho Rad held his iorces ca
tIul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
COOLEY HAS CLOSE
SHAVE FOR
HIS NECK
Convicted and Sentenced to
Hang for Murder at Chama
He is Acquitted on Retrial
Ordered by Supreme Court.

stma Fe N. M. Dec 11.-Claude
~. Cooley. convicted Il June, 1913,
OF 6Ts dosrcc murder or the shout
lug Of his first c0isin and huFrm
friend. Edward Glniiand at Chama,
December ~. 1919. ana senteuccd 90
h8us July 25, 1915 was .equitted in
tne district rour 0f san IIan nunfy
yesterday After the iuT Wts Qua -
hoara Cooley barely escaped tine
uG7qc sHs supreme oourt ordcri1g "a
retriaI Ohause OF VENUE being taken
from Rio Arrila couu Gllilanu
was shot uhrouaH the head in bed m
the room JOINTLY occupied p, himself
o. Cooley following "a dauac which
both attended. Cooley who had been
drinking. claimed hc knew uothins
from the ume ho went to tl- room
uftll he found himself m jall
Herald want. 3 lines .imes-a
hImaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
BRITISH SQUADRON BOME AND,
TtnklsH TROOPS On sARt

Atocie, $50 london Dec. al tlt
a. MA British squadron hrs ~
Ard"d Turkish troops who bai
r%cutraiea sunday on the coast
1ulf ot 0aros The urn ot the
sea- north of the pardanene
iniornaiiofs was received NEE -
b "a disHateh from Mytnouo
are la king
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
ROWLAND TO MANAGE
CHICAGO AMERICANS

Chilaso. Dee i7.-Clarcn.e ROW
LAND. last year MANAGER OF the Peoria
Tbr-e-l league club. today s,gned as
manapcr Q the chicago Americans.
for b term 81 ono year.
Rowland -ucceeds Jimmy Calla-
ban. who WaH manager of,thc White
sox for tht last three season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
Colonel Goethals Backs Sec
rotary Garrison in Assur-
ance That Request for Ships
is Only Precaution.
GOVERNOR TO TELL
CONGRESS OF NEEDS
Cocktails Trip to Washington
to Discuss $4,000 Appro-
priation With Congress for
Canal Works Completion.

Washlua on. Dec. l7-Colonel
0octhals Informed ;ho war depart
ment to-day thar %eNeepting reports oi
misuse of wireless nc knew OF no yio-
iuiou OF neutrality az tht Panama
canal zone. ne suggested that under
De- circums,Rr-e neutrality Inignt
Doe Violated without detection or proof
unless he had sntiH Go patrol the
waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
W AR
,Con,lnued from Page one.l

ment.
Yesterday the French continued
their attacks az Niruport without
suceess Attacks were attempted az
Znicbeke and Ia HaasoA bot were
repuisea with heavy LOSSES Go ihc
cueguy.
The Intention 81 he French 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
MACHINIsT HURT AT
RAILROAD SHOPS

John clarke. q machinist employed
at the ear shops of the santa Fc, was
hurt this afternoon during q test of
"a casting A piece 0f the casting
struck him
The accident occurred al 4 o'clock
n was said NJ the shops directly after
"a that the extent of clarke's injuries
could not be told ai that time. but
he SEEMED 10 be badly hurt. Ho was
hurried io the Santa Fc hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
AUSTRIAN TRIMMING sHIP
SINK WITH M IN BOAUD

London. Dec ~ NtA o. Min
u dispatch from Rome the CORE
spondent of the Uentral News says
"a Trieste ofncial has announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Itch' Itch Itch'-S scratch, Scratch
scratch The more you scratch. the
worse the itch. Try Donn's oilt-
meut For eczema. any skin itching
auc d box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

the blowing up hy o mine and Z
Sinking ot the austrian training a
beethoven with The loEs OF q
and an the cadets on boar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

villa was Yesterday Boo ApiEuco. rnc
tlni Assent Cnrothers. now on his way
90 Junrez from Mexico city reports
uli quiet from the northern border
Go lhe capital B
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

"u ls my aim m hfe" he said. ESQ
make men happier "Why not W1m-
enc She kFd-EvChHHgr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Mti A iutNs
Rear Admiral Fiske. aide fof
operations, testified before she
naval committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Phone 3. Red Parn. 3ll Copper
Tor nrat-Clasa hacks and clrriases.
". J. 'rrimole A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Ls' the Herald want 'a do your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Let the Herald want 20 DO your
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

let the Herald wan al DO your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Mo gt nJon.
Euloeics were spoken Cor the
late -enatlf naeou at Geurgia,
Hearings were continued ou the
waite owe ste iand leasiug BIN
ana on charges or coal rate die
elimination against south Al
lautie PORTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Herald want. 3 linss-s imes-s
dlmea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

In order TO giOe you an opportunity 10 make a saving on your
presents for Xmas, ue haze gone orer the store and gathered
together a fen of the many items we offer you at Special Re-
duced Prices. Buy nop whHc they can be bought right I,
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARKiA PRESS
VICTORY FOR pROHIBITION


From the Princess Anne Marylander.
The decision Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States upholding the
treaty with the Chippewa Indians.
made in 1855, so far as the liquor
clauses are concerned, which was
handed down last week, is a great
victory for prohibition. Under the
treaty with the Indians the sale Of
intoxicating liquors was prohibited
within the boundaries of the terri
tory involved. which includes about
three-ffths of the state of Minnesota.
This large section must now remain
permanently dry" whether the peo-
pie living therein desire or are OPP
posed To the licensed sale of liquor.
AS long as the courts decision re-
mains undisturbed, this condition will
remain unchanged, and therefore pro-
hibition gains a decided victory in re-
spect OF acquisition Of dry terri
tory. 1t remains to be seen, however.
what the actual results will be
whether there will be continual trou-
Bile over attempts to sell liquor un-
lawfully, and whether this dry" sec
tion will prosper materially in equal
pace with those sections OF the state
where the sale Of intoxicating liquors
under license will be permitted The
situation should be OF some value in
determining whether license or legal
prohibition is better for communities
in general.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
newark FRIENDS Get
Wedding INVITATIONS

/ Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 1S-Miss
Bertha May Anderson. daughter Of
Mn ami Mrs. John Anderson and
Rogers Gravel, of New Castle, We're
married yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents by tile
Rev A. Van Oeveren.
Cards have been received here an
nounciug the marriage on June IL.
at Pasadena, California, of Miss Alice
Waldron Shapleigh, daughter OF Mrs
John r. w Shapleigh and Edwin
Chauncay Blandy Miss Shapleigh
is well known here. she having spent
the last year in Newark with her
aunt, the late Miss Fannie Lee Shap-
leigh. Mr. and Mrs Blandy will
make their home at Osceola Mills
Pa.
Miss Reba Whiteman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Whteman.
and Graham o. Lomax We're married
on June Is at the manse of the PEN
cader PRESBYTERIAN Church by the
Rev. George L. Smith.
An informal dance was given by
the Misses Heiser, on Tuesday even
ing, IN honor OF their guests, the
Misses Rachel Collision, Of Sharps-
5wn. Nd; Henrietta Colburn Of
Crisield, Md. and Margaret Gaynor
Of Salem n. J.
Hiram Lodge 40. %. a. +. and A
NJ. AZ a recent meeting elected these
officers for the year: Worshipful
master. Professor Firman Thompson,
senior warden, Joseph Thomas; Sec
retary, Robert s. Gallaher; treasurer,
DR. TT. q. MI Kollock; trustees, David
G. Rose, Robert j. Colbert and
Charles Walton Edward w. Cooch
the retiring master. was presented
with a past masters jewel
The women Of st. Johns r. C
Church, are making elaborate pre-
paratious for the annual festival to be
held on the church lawn June %, 26
and q.
At the Newark Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning a memorial service
viii be held under the direction Of
the local lodge Of Odd Fellows There
have been three deaths during the
year. William B. Johnson, James T..
Crossan and Edward McPike.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
TWO HUMAN TIDES.

THIS tribute Is paid 70 Delaware and the Delmaryia
Peninsula By tile Chester Times:
That piece OF territory Which all of the state
oil Delaware and portion OF Maryland, and Is known
as the Peninsula has played large part in the com
mercal, social and political history OF this county.
Chester particularly has felt its influence And the
hundreds OF thousands OF tons of frult vegetables
we have bought from the farms orchards Of that
section really form the smallest part Of the cOntrbu-
ton The families that have from the Peninsula
to make Chester their home prize the most
We grow part Of what consume for nearby farmers
find this good market while draw heavily upon
the farms of New Jersey just oppose Chester has
been generous patron the Peninsula. We buy hoay-
y from the agriculturss who till the soil and work
in The orchards that lie between the Delaware and
Chesapeake.
But there has been steady tide of immigration from
the Peninsula to This city. The Sons and Daughters OF
Delaware form numerous society scarcely larger
than the Sons and Daughters OF Maryland Who have
come hither ID lind welcome. They have shown them
selves to be sturdy folk Industrious law abiding God
fearing and lovers Of liberty We are linked to the
Peninsula by not only great commercial ties but by
the strain of brotherhood.
Delawareans cannot fail to appreciate such q com
pliment and the friendly spirit underlying It. By the
token permit to say that there also is steady
tide Of immigration to this city state and Peninsula
from Chester and neighborng territory Pennsylvania
and that Delmaryians pleased give hearty vel
COME to such newcomers who. as a rule prove to be
citizens Of most desirable character
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
FISH LAW VIOLATION
BRINGS A S15 FINE
Carp Taken From River Out
of Season Costs a
High Price
CLUB WOMEN
DISCUSS EVENTS

! Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, June ls.-Game and
Fish Warden Charles Bennett. formerly
of this city, is keeping on the hunt for
violators OF the fishing law. Several
das ago while between here and Della.
ware City Mr.. B-Anett noticed some men
/ acting suspiciously. Accordingly hs
decided to pay an unexpected visit ts
the Red Lion creek and he did so yester
day, with the result that he caught
Alexander koniski, OF Wilmington, witt
three carp il his possession He calico
]. Thomas Eastburn to assist him il
bringing the offender and three com
panions TO this city. whore they were
arraigned before Magistrate Charles w
Nickerson honisiSi pleaded guilty t.
catching carp out OF season and wa
lined SIS and costs.
The current events class Of the New
Century Club held a delightful meeting
yesterday in the pavilion at 0cear
Beach Park. An interesting paper on
Mexican wars was read and Mrs. Albert
Pedriek very pleasantly entertained the
class with paper OF interest regarding
a convention recently held in Philadel
phia. Mrs. Elmer J.. Cross was elected
chairman Of the class and here
after it is safe to say that each meet
ing viii be interesting.
ON next Thursday afternoon the Ney
Century 4 Tub will be the guests Of Mr.
John +. Taylor and Miss Mary Shay
at Riverside Park. The park is an idea
spot with plenty Of shade and bathing.
The Boy Scouts are active at present
The manly youths have attracted much
attention on their hikes
Active rehearsals are being held by
the First Baptist Sunday School 10
Children's Dpy services, which win b.
held IN the church on Sunday evening.
While Charles kanowski was turning
the corner OF Fifth and Delaware streets
yesterday his grocery wagon upset auc
many boxes oil goods were scattered
about the street. The horse suffered
slight injuries.
The sudden death of DIR. James II
Morgan came as a shock to New Castle
people Or. Morgan mad a big praetic,
here
Edward w ELLINGTON. who has hek
g government position in Washington
mas returned to private life once NOR
and is now IN the insurance business il
Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
PROF. ennis Heads
THE LEWES SCHOOLS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs, Del, June 1s.-At a meet
ing Of the Lewes Board of Education
the following teachers were elected
for the ensuing year: Prof Howard
n Ennis, 81 Dover, principal. Eliza
beth Lank, first vice principal; Isa-
bella Ross, second vice principal; /;
Marie Marshall. third vice principal. !.
Elizabeth McMurIay eighth grade /.
Emma Ralph, Of Cambridge, Md. sew
enth grade; Frances Manning, sixth
grade Helen r. Wiltbank. fifth
grade Elizabeth Register. fourth
grade Nellie 3. Johnson, third grade.
Mary l.. McGee. second grade, and
Anna J. Bench, first grade
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SOLD LOOT roo CLOSE.

Burglars yesterday morning brok,
into the factory OF Cahil and Com.
Dany' at Second and French streets
and carried off several hundred dol.
lars worth of automobile tires. Later
the police learned that some tiret
had been sold to a junk dealer 4
Second and Walnut streets. one blocI
from the building where the burglar,
was committed, and they were identi
ned as part of the loot. The polio,
are searching for the person VIII,
sold the tires.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

Charles r. Murphy. leader Of Tammany Han lives
in the Twelfth Assembly District in Manhattan Ii is
worthy Of note that twenty-five OF his election nspec-
tors and poll clerks have pleaded guilty Of permitting
several hundred to forged credentials at
the recent special election Constitutional amend
ment question in that district Tho result was that
the amendment carried Murphys home district by an
Overwhelming majority. AS usual the man. or men,
higher up escaped and their political creatures are
tho ones who must the penalty crooked elec-
tora work The fact that the twenty-five men pleaded
guilty shows, however that despite Tammany's pro-
fessions OF reformation the Tiger cannot change its
stripes any more than the leopard change its spots
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
CITROLAx!
CTR OLAX!
CITROLAXl

Flrst-get the name down pat-ther
buy il Of your druggist. Just tic
very best thing for constipation. sicl
headache, sour stomach, law liver
sluggish constipated bowels. The
pleasantest, surest. incest laxative
you ever used. Tastes good-likt
lemonade. Acts promptly. without pair
or nausea. Gives YOU the most salts
factory flushing yoH have ever had
For sale BY n. ,. Danforth. Markei
and Second StsAAdx.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
4 MEXIrAN SnI.IrInN

Things have reached such pass III the Mexican
\ mediation proceedings in Niagara Falls that we
feel constrained to offer the following solution:
Arm Huerta. Carranza. villa Angeles Natera and
0rnelas with automatic pistols
Put them in steel-elad room after informing them
that the survivor will be supported Us Provisional
President of Mexico shut and lock the door and await
results
such plan may be hard upon the belligerent TO-
menters Of Mexican trouble, but # win prevent the
destruction Of many lives and much valuable property
in Mexico
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
FOOT INJURY DISABLES OFFICER.

The condition Of Patrolm.sn Harry
TAYLOR, who has been confined 10 his
home for some time, suffering with
an injured foot, Is reported to be seri-
Gus. Mr.. Taylor has been unable
to do active police duty for several
weeks
He was bothered by a sore spot
on his foot, and he consulted a ply
sician who opened the foot and
scraped the bone
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

Compiled by john 6. Quinius. the sun
shine Man.
Reliance on God is needed not only
IN days OF misfortune and sorrow. but
above all in days Of prosperity anc
power Queen Nictorias words upon ae-
eession TO the throne June 20, 1887
are well known, but win bear repetition
This awful responsibility is impos-
ed upon me so suddenly, and at 50 early
period Of my life. that ] should feel
myself oppressed by the burden, We're
not sustained by the hope that Divine
Providence. which has called me to this
work, viii give me strength for the per-
Torrance OF it.''-Edward Jewett
Wheeler, A. NJ
Wouldst thou the holy hin ascend.
And see the Fathers face?
10 all His children humbly bend,
And see the Fathers faceY
Mcdonald.
Learn. then, that Misery is the effect Of
sin;
- hl1A VNH BDsQhio all thelr woes be-
gin.
Scott
u you would be man. speak what
You think today in words as hard as
cannon balls and tomorrow speak again.
though il contradict everything you said
today.
Seek tile Lord ana know the blessing
0f soul at peace with God.
- 4. y. Nineland, n J.. in Christian
Herald
Chtysostom said: There is but one
calamity sin;" and. after many sor
rows, died, exclaiming God be praised
for everything Pierson.
Beloved when yuu reach lfe- end.
Deaths valley dark to sight
You'll ind the shadows flee away
AZ cventide It's light.
"a light that ne'er on sea or land"
Shone with its pure sweet raw.
Fills all the vale with wondrous charm,
The dawn OF Heavenly day.
Phebe a. Holder in Christian Her.
aid.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SLEUTH on INSPECTION TRIP

Postal Inspector Plummer went to
Wyoming, Delaware, this morning on
an inspection trip Mr. Plummer. In
discussing the cracking of the safe
in Hills store. last Saturday night
or Sunday morning, said it was The
work Of experts. Air. Plummer said
1t resembled work done by "yeggs"
at the Leslie, Md, postofflce.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

Using culebra Cut the Panama canal as a monu-
ment in honor OF the memory Of Gailliard the brave
and accomplished American army engineer who lost
his life result Of the he did there is some
thing that should appeal to American sentiment II
suggested that the Cut be known in future as
Gailliard Cut and that official action be taken looking
to a change OF the There perhaps is no monu-
ment the United States could that would keep
the name Of the deceased engineer prominently and
persstently before the people Of the world as would
such designation OF what was, by all odds the most
difficult portion Of the canal construction work
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

DR.. George a. Harter who has just retired as pres-
uent OF Delaware College, has been elected professor
Of mathematics Of that institution at salary Of $4,000
year, or the tnat he received president That
Is deserved compliment Or. Harter gave the best
years Of his life TO the college and no can ques-
tion the zeal with which he performed his work He
retired voluntarily from tie presidency to room
for younger man. In view OF such set Of facts
and of the further fact that he is Of the best
teachers Of mathematics in State it eminently
proper tnat he receive from the trustees the fullest
possible measure OF courteous consideration.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

Mrs Bob Burdette conveys to the world no new or
novel information when she says women are clothes
mad. That has been largely true from the time when
the fig leaf in vogue in the Garden OF Eden to
tine time Of hobbe and split skirts. 1t is madness
that Is both Inherited and ncurahle and that is en-
eouraged by much as il is affected by women
L has left It's impress upon all periods human life
and win continue 70 do in spite Of tile dress re-
formers who themselves are not always immune from
az least the premonitory signs OF dress madness"
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

If the British Government could harden its heart 10
the extent Of permitting one militant suragist sarye
herself to death In prison, the hunger-strike habit OF
sufragsts Of the Pankhurst type would lose its popu-
larity and there would be end to the dsgraceful
conduct Of the wild OF Britain.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

Pr James IL Morgan had many friends in this city
and State. Ills sudden and unlooked-for death IL a
great shock 10 them He was so active. physically.
mentally and professionally that no one entertained
thought that bis life nearing its close As the
originator Of the Phoenix ambulance service as one of
the founders of the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
and as q wideawake and progressive practitioner ne
was known to thousands who regret that his busy life
has ended.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
ANNOUNCE PRIMARY nArR.

DOVER, Del, June 1S-The Ken
County Democratic Committee in ses
sion has announced that the part,
primary election would be held on
August 10. The Democrats are III,
first party to select day. Kent ant
Sussex counties this fall will nav,
primary elections for the first time
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

Two women who had poisoned their husbands have
been beheaded in Germany. one Of them while She
was unconscious from fantng spell Had they been
condemned to such fate in this country there would
have been nation wide agitation in favor Of a COM
mutation Of to life Imprisonment Seemingly
is not yet extenuatng circumstance in connec
tion with murder in the Fatherand
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

At Bremen. Ga, W. NJ. Golden. OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
says he found Foley Kidney Pills to be
the best remedy for kidney and blad-
der troubles, also for rheumatism.
He says: Amy person having kidney
trouble, backache. or rheumatism
should be very glad to find such a
wonderful remedy" For sale by n. b.
Danforth. Market and Second Sts.-
Adv.