davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Blue Serge
Suits

Smartly tailored in the
very newest styles - of
sturdy. durable blue fab
RIGS that will stay blue
both Hart Schaffner &
Marx and we guarantee
that. All are splendid
values at SIS. $50, SD. 80
and up to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Instead Of presenting the two-chap;er
sections Of "Glorias Romance" on yieT
fortnightiy, a new iustalment Of the
Billie Burke film will be shown at the
Glohe each week i'm the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

An exhibit Of practical talking dolls
will be a feature Of Frederic Thomp-
sons Preparedness and Prosperity tx
position. which opens at Sea Beach
Palace, Coney Island, on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Don't miss Mr. Adamss arrangement of Kings Jewery Shop at
152 Fulton Street. Sundays Tribune. Order
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
White Flannel
Trousers

Really indispensable for a
smart appearance III
warm weather. And never
forget that a pair will
make your blue serge too
suits that's the truest
kind of economy. They're
priced at So to so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
His Falstaff Is Capital,
Although Somewhat
Uneven.
FARCE PLAYED IN
BOISTEROUS KEY
Henrietta CrOsman, Constance
Collier and Lyn Harding in
Supporting Cast.

"The Merry Wives Of Windsor" pro-
duced at the New Amsterdam Theatre
by Sir Herbert Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Like Mother Made the play by
Winchell Smith and John L. Golden,
will open at the Gaiety Theatre Angus:
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Riley's "Old Sweetheart of
Mine Being Dramatized
by Mclaughlin.

The interesting announcement that
Robert Mclaughlin, author Of The
Eternal Nagdalene," was preparing
play founded on James Whitcomb
Riley's poem, IAN Old Sweetheart Of
Nine" which will contain many other
Riley characters, was made yesterday.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has obtained the dra-
matte rights to Mr.. Riley's work from
the Bobbs- Merrill Company, and is nov
at work on the drama. II will be set
near Greenfield, Ind, Mr.. Riley's birth
place, and the cast will include Little
Orphan Annie, The Raggedy Man,
Squire Hawkins, Doc Sifers and others.
The premiere Is scheduled for Eng
lish's Opera House, indianapolis, on
October ., as Mr.. Riley's birthday falls
on the Saturday Of that week. Later
the piece will go to Chicago
Sir Herbert Tree In Macbeth" the
motion picture which first engrossod
the English actor-knight's attention IN
this country will have its first showing
at the Rialto Theatre the week Of June
I. The usual topical features will DC
eliminated for the week, in keeping
with the dignity of the occasion, and
an elaborate musical programme will
be given instead.
Common Clay" will bring its long
run TO a close a week from tomorrow
night.
Toto. the Hippodrome clown, has
signed to be with the Hippodrome for
three years.
A new actress named Edythe Lati-
mer will take Margaret Angin's place
in the cast OF "A Woman Of No lmpor-
lance at the Fulton Theatre Monday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

is to ask the assembly TO consider 1t
as occupying an independent position
as 90 its relation 10 the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Tn. attached advertisement va

ed advertise
70 the right Of department The Tribune II seems 10 M
the wording OF the advertisement tha
more would be charged for seats Tor me ezra but
On assumption bought three uNe
the SentIemanly person the box Office asked Tor So
mild they advertised
pces am not complaining about the price for cry 1000 a
in or the oet
the VERY Good hal
But l. fol- one like how nun
me before I the box Office T. i"
T dysonent reads Extra Matinee To-day SlOO and Sl5c
AS inference fair and reasonable very 'o0' ~ W
piece of Very Bad Advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Common Clay" will bring its long
run to a close a week from tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
@~y-TFHG-7
e !:,A!d;:!yis&a?E;;2MsF
Friday. May rs, 1916.
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams

Th, has entered the second Of service 20
Tribune readers Primarily it intended merely to separate
the sheep advertising from the gostand hang bell on the
goats But goes beyond identification 1t embrace,
human study Of both sheep and goats You are nved
For every letter printed in this department deero
ing experiences-peasant unpeanwith advertisers OF
merchandise excepting only patent medicines The tribune WI"
$780, payable merchandise Of Tribune sdver
For the letter each month special prre
$4,000 payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
withhelda prefer but be signed will not kno"
where send the prize order Address Tho Advisor The
Tribune New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Toto. the Hippodrome clown, has
signed TO be with the Hippodrome for
three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
FEDERAL AID.
Questions Whether settlers should Not
he Financed by Governments.


'''e government u".hs JUS i"'' ""'E
III '"e "'''e' oi iec'"''lliHE '"e Sei"'-
d! III Se'''ons u '''e west ""e" 1t pro-
NIues water LOT irrigation PURPOSES
0io"l" II also proNiue money /" v""ple
'Ie Sett'er 10 prIhs MS lahuS uil"et cul-
'IN"''oh'
ne 'iueSlIoh Oh financing ScV'erS on IT.
rlgateI Iands under reclamation projects
"He'her pup"c OF private Will he one "I
'he most important questions |" he us
cusSeu ana possibly Set''eu Wien '"e
international lrr'Ra,i"h congress meets
III II faso o'l"per I+-"
IL mas peen heId mat II the rec!alna-
uon act or l''- Is I" become real'E Ell
fectiNe, something more must be done
under lts operation than the mel" build
ing or irrigation dams ana dltcheS II
- heId that the reclamation act SFouId
De so amended that the lands to 'o II
rigated shall he brought under opera
uon OF the act
II TINS system IS adopted, 1t VIII not
be an experiment. but rather the working
out in the United States of what is be
Ing done in Ireland, Germany, Denmark,
Australia and other countries EurinG
the past fifty years more than billion
dollars has been spent by these countries
to enable men with small capital - own
the land they cultivate and the results
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
SENATE RATIFIES THE
DANISH ISLES PURCHASE
Ky Terms of the Treaty Denmark viii
Receive S25,OO0,OOO.

I\,gLino,nu Unnt 'TIn tronfy ,lrO-
..,.,,. a. ,.,,,,,,,,... ,.o,,, I,o,,,,,o,u
,, ,,t g. o.. c,o nno
,,.taI.I,, 49,, C.,,,,,. -,,i.ht ,rboro
,,..,. ~, rou c.II and los. tban boif a
d.,.,a,, .on.,nr. i,,nl,dt,, corator. Nor
49,. Il.,.,'.,,,, l,,,',.,. ',,,,t.,. .,,,,ins, !,
,r,r,, ,..,, - ni.l,, ,o,Iou,ed sever,l
,,.,,, ,1,....g - -. ,,s,i,,,, ,,,ilo
,,a co,,,+o ,,.,. ,,.,,,i,,,, r,r tho confor-
.,,,. ra,'ar, an ,na a,,,r,,.,c,. rovar,e
' va Wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
10 FINE PREVENTION DON'TS.

]. Don't permit children to play with
matches
>. Don't throw away lighted matches,
cigars or cigarettes.
g. Don't use gasoline. naphtha or hem
zine in the home.
zone pint of such iuflamahle liquid makes
900 feet of explosive vaporD
1. Don't block the fire escapes: YOU may
need them yourself any moment.
.. Don't put ashes in wooden boxes or
barrels.
c. Don't permit accommodations of rub
bsh.
:. Don't have lace curtains or draperies
near open lights.
$ Don't fin kerosene lamps or lanterns
after dark.
o. Don't permit matches to be used ex-
cent in n closed metal boz.
49, Don't forget to call the fire do
partmcut If You can't eXtinguish the
flame. Better provide some protection
against frc-you never can tell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
Administrations Legislative
Program Mainly Completed.
! but Several Important Meas
ures Yet Pending.
TWO BILLIONS APPROPRIATED
Democrats Claim United Action
and Eventful and EpOch-Mak-
ing neutrality-suspicious. Re-
iterate Charges Of Extra
vagance and Waste.

Washington. Sept. S.-Adjournment
cf the FIRST session OF the Gath Con-
yrcss at ten o'clock this morning
without a hitch in the plans of senate
md House leaders was quickly followed
by general exodus of members has
sening homeward for rest or the ma
Sional political campaign.
While the closing saw the admin
Sstration legislative program mainly
completed some things wait to be con-
tinued ut the winter session. notably,
the remainder of the Presidents pro-
gram of railroad legislation which was
partially enacted to prevent the threat
ened strike.
In n formal statement President
Wilson, speaking of the work of Con-
Eress. gave notice that the remainder
of the railroad program would be
pressed al the new session.
The immigration bill, the corrupt
practices bill and the bill to permit
combinations of American exporters to
meet foreign competition abroad went
over.
The closing hours of Congress were
remarkably quiet only the presence
of the President in his room near the
Senate chamber served to attract in
terest to what would otherwise have
been an uneventful ending of an event
full Congress.
Informal conferences of a few adj
ministration senators and congressman
turned after adjournment from
thoughts OF what had been achieved to
contemplation of the future. 80 mat
ter what happens in the November
election the democratic Congress has
three months of work ahead and al
ambitious program to complete. There
was disappointment but no bitterness
over the failure of some measures dur
ing the long session, and the doTNCrat
are proud of their Legislative record
with its six hundred million dollar ma
tOnal defense appropriations, the crca
ton of the iarm loan board and rura
credit banking system the child laho
law. the prevention of the nation wid
railroad strike, establishment Of
government shipping board to rehabili
tate the American merchant marine
creation of tariff commission anc
many other Legislative cnactmcntS O
more than usual Importance.
The republicans pointing to the appropri
atoms and authorizations for the futur
mounting close to two billions reiteratc'
charges of extravaganza and waste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
MEMORIAL READING ROOM
DR.. &. {. Lee Makes Gift In Honor of
SiIns T.. IIazelton, Drowned Employe.

St Adams sept 10.-Dr Guy Carl
ton Lee of Carlisle, Pa. summer
visitor here and the owner Of Lazy
Lady island. Is to have the Ill Of w. r.
Ialberts house at the BAY remodcled
and fitted up as memorial reading
room in memory Of Silas +. Hazelton,
an emploYc of Or. Loo, who was
drowned April 10. 1915. The room will
be known as the Hazelton Memorial
Reading room and il is expected it viii
be opened about November |. 1t VIII
be opened afternoons and evenings and
some one will he i'm charge at all times.
Or Lee has subscribed for between 80
and - magazines and it is expected
some books viii b" obtained, probably
i'm the nature of "a circulating library.
Tho keeping of the room has been
turned over to the lroquoisia Com
muuitN club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
STAMP TAXES REPEALED

Internal revenue stamp taxes
on documents and proprietary
articles, known as emergency
stamp taxes, were repealed at
midnight, Friday night. These
stamp taxes have been in force
since December l, 1914. All
stamp-taxes under the emer-
gency act, on all documents such
as deeds, bonds, certificates, etc,
and on telephone messages, par
lor car berths, etc, and on per-
fumery, cosmetics and chewing
gum, etc, are therefore abolish
ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
DRIVE FOR VILLA
ON IN EARNEST
Carrnn1a Army Snid to he Really
Awake.

FL Paso. Texas, sept. 10th" Car
rama army in the north has awakened
to the fact that Villa is factor in the
affairs OF McNico, and the de faCtu gov
eminent troops are planning to take
the offensive Monday in a drive against
villa with cavalry, infantry, artillery
and an acroplane. This was the out
come of the conference which was held
at the state palace in Chihuahua city
to-day prior to the conference the
pursuit of Nila had been in charge of
Generals Ramos, Juan Cabazos and their
subordnatcs Now the movement is
to be "A general one from three angles
on Santa Clara canyon and the
Laguna country.
The troops viii be in command of
Gen. Gabriel GaNira. Gen. Matias
Ramos. Gen. Donigo Arrieta and Gen.
Juan Cabazos Each Will have bat
terry of thrce-inCh cannon and six ma
chine guns, and will leave its base with
orders to XIII or capture every Nillista
oVcrtakcn except villa, who, the order
reads. is to be brought into chihuahua
City alive if captured.
General Bells secret service agent,
c, Il. Brown, made report to him to-
day telling of a speech which villa
made in Statevo. following his first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

in fact 1t really is 1t bears the portrait |
of the traveller and all particulars of
use to the police and the military. These |
particulars are written in German and
Turkish. The train is a Turkish train
when it is in Ottoman territory, but
Immediately it leaves it becomes Ger
man train. All the train attendants are
German.
"With characteristic thoroughness the
Teuton has effaced all the notices that
were printed in English or French For
Instance. the notices as to hot air for the
heaters which hitherto were printed in
English, French and German, have been
altered, the English and French being
bncked out and Turkish translation
added. All through the train there are
notices warning the travellers as to talk
ing of military matters and suggesting
that spies are everywhere.
AS the train passes through tho var
ious countries along the route the
populaCe is Immensely Interested The
stops are short. none longer than 20
minutes. at Dresden only seven minutes
are allowed Passengers may not leave
the station, but are expected to keep to
the platform For the most part the
travellers are German and Austrian Of
fcers and officials, but n few Turks use
the train for journeys as far even as
Berlin where now the tarbush may be
seen in the streets.
Running through Serbia the most i'm
| pressive signs of the German occupation
were the encampments of the troops
alongside the permanent way There are
huge notices up at all stations warning
! the inhabitants to keep away from the
railway. No one is allowed on the plat
| forms because the whole country Is still
! infected with typhus, and there has to be
the most rigorous supervision for TINS
! reason. All along the line may be seen
the trenches and the rusty barhcd wire
EN- anglements that tell of the lighting
months ago At each little fortified en-
Campment German soldiers have planted
vegetable gardens over which may he
read the legend. 'Kriegsacker' 6war gar
dom. There were no signs of their having
planted any wheat or grain.
Through Serbia nearly all the bridges
Of any size had been destroyed. at least
partially. Often whole spans had beer
blown ont. IN many 'ascs the Germans
had replaced these. moving them bodily
to their old positions. In some of the
other bridges. where the girders and way
were SO badly damaged as to defy repat,
temporary bridges on wooden trestlcs nae
been built. These structures may serv'
during the summer season, but they coult
not stand even a moderate flood. Thu
work. therefore. still goes on, and in time
the old bridges will he reconstructed.
"A whole day is spent in the iourne,
through bulgaria.
along the whole line from Berlin Il
Constantinople and even down into Syri;
there are thousands Of Belgian railwa'
cars. These are easily recognizable 70
they still have the Belgian marks on them
To these the imperial cipher and tn
eagle have been added. Troops are on tn
move in bulgaria. as elsewhere. but the
seem to be mostly away from the line o
the Ralkansug. There is not the brisk
+, ness that is evident Immediately one en-
ters Turkish territory. At Adrianopl
there are signs of great activity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
AT E. S. BRIGHAM'S FARM

st. Adams, Sept. S.-At least a dozen
farmers and farm-hauds went away
from the st. Adams far moi T.. S
brigham, State commissioner of agri-
culture. this afternoon with tho knoWl-
edge that the tractors usefulness is
not confined to the broad plains of tho
West, but is practicable even in Yer
mont. The Bracket. Shaw d Lunt
Co. of Boston. distributors Of the ma
chine which is put out by the Avery
Co, of Peoria, H., arranged exhibit
tiOns on the commissioners farm near
the city for to-day and Saturday. 1t
was a driZZlY day the field where the
demonstration took place was rolling
and the heaviest Imaginable, and the
demonstrators "hitcEcd" an SIG horse
power tractor to a threc-kniVcd pillow.
The tractor stuck once or twice, but
prov"d its value before the domunstra-
ton was over.
PlpW ing is the sovcrcst test that can
be made of a tractor. large or small.
If the tractor can haul pillow under
such conditions, it can do anything
that may reasonably be expected of it.
To draw harrow and scedor together,
which il possible, is about as difficult,
but no single operation is. Tho makers
figulc IN ploWing a gallon of oil an
hour for every horsepower. Half n
pint Of gasolenc is necessary in warm
ing up the contaner, Even pulling
powders out of their Sockets" in an
unimproved field is not as hard q test
as pl loving, according to i. f.. Pcaso
Of the distributing concern OF T.. c
Watson of the manufacturers. the two
demonstrators. Using the tractor in q
to ii.
in operating corn-cutting machin,
IN preparation for the silo, il not any,
thing like so extreme test, if tn,
tractor is large enough or the machin,
it operates not too big.
The machine provides &C horsepower
at the belt, eight at the drawbar. tn,
difference being due to the fact tina
ti.s tractor needs a good deal of poWe
a. operate itself and there is loss %
power in transmission. Other tractor
are of the $40, l2-25, 1886. $3.50 an,
1880 horsepower The two smallcs
machines are the most feasible for Yer
mont, however. The one used ycstcr
day weighs only 4,S0O, moves rcadil
over any Kind of soil, especially if %
occasion the fiat rims are put on tn
wheels and costs but $500. The 81
horsepower tractor sells at $3.50. f.. !
Greaney of Bracket, Shaw a Lunt
the sales manager for northern Yer
mont, New Hampshire and New Yorl
Gay Baldwin of MonktOn, Charlo
Thomas of Bristol and Arthur farnhai
of Shoreham have already bought tra'
tors, and the company also sold seq
cral after their exhibitions at the Ru
land and Middlebury fairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
FROM BERLIN TO CITY
OF CONSTANIINOPLE
American Describes journey ON 'e'e-
brnted balkan Express.

London. Sept Am American VINO
recently made the journey from Herlih
I" 'onstautiuoplc on the celebrated
hAlNanS express writes Oh" l"llo"'hB
letter of tho trip to the London Times
'FWice week train of seven. cars
phil into Berlin. II is lahcle III root
hi-h letters throughout an it's length
'Halkanzug' This is the much-lauded
Berlin Constantinople cAprcs which con-
veys military officers and OFFICIALS t" and
from the Turkish capital
'he obtaining Of a permit I" 'raNeI
on NE balkan express is a matter OF
extreme difficulty. Every passenger hI,er
thorough examination Is proNiueu
with train ticket like a passport WHICH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
HOT WEATHER CAUSES
LARGE CROP LOSS

Washington. Sept, Slot and dry
weather during August caused a loss of
G,,oo0oop bushels in the prospective
production of corn 100000 bushels in
spring wheat crop, 43oH0Go bushels in
the oats and 100000 bushels in potatoes.
Tobacco production prospects increased
ZOO 900 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
ANN1NERsARY on THE MARNE.

Paris, Sept, lo,-The second anniversary
of the battle of the Marine, which has
been celebrated at different points on
the great battle field since September
with simple but impressive ceremonies
eliminated jo-day in pilgrimage ia the
battle field of the Orcq of The fighters
of the Marine" the first organized body
of veterans of this great war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

battle there. The speech was heal
Mexican druggist. who red
Juarez. and who was Interviews
Brown. The man said villa urge,
people to join him against Carr
and promised them all one peso
each day they fought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
BOY MAKES BALLOON ASCENT
Fremont Ross, ~. Takes Place of
\cronaut Killed mt Rutinud.-
Attendance Large.

Rutland. Sept. Talking the place
of Samuel \. Libby, the acronaut who
was killed here yesterday, Fremont.
the 1S-ycar-old son of Mrs. NJ l.. Ross
of this city, to-day made an ascent in
n hot air balloon at the fair and sue
ccssfullN descended with n single para
chute from height Of 1.500 feet. 1t
was his first balloon trip. This was
the big day of the fair and the weather
was perfect The crowd was estimated
ut from 1000 to $4,000. The exhibition
, ends tomorrow.
The races wcrc all won in straight
heats to-day. CoChatc Maid won the
EGO trot with purse of $1,000, the
largest of tn" day. In the 2:2j pace,
purse $500 Ruth w came through the
winner in fast time. while in the 2:13
trot and 2:17 pace Princess Nellie, Il
PAGER won first money. Tho sum-
marios:
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
FOR HAY FEVER, ASTHMA AND
BRONCUITIS

Every sufferer should know that Folcy's
Honey and Tar is "A reliable remedy fo'
coughs, colds, bronchitis, hay fever and
asthma 1t stops racking coughs; heals
raw, innamed membranes; loosens the
phlcgm and eases wheezy. dinicult
breathing. j. w. O'Sullvan. "A Church
St. Medical Hall. tAdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Detroit, Sept, 10.--Detroit has a pop
ulation of SCOTS according to the city
directory estimates announced to-day.
The directory ranks Detroit as the
NTH largest American city. New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, and st. Louis
have larger populations. Detroit was
the ninth in the population list of 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
BIC GOLD IMPORTS

New York, Sept. 10.-The arrival sat
urday of still another 81, 5OO,00o i'm gold
from Canada, consigned to j. T.. Nor
gan d Co, brings the total imports on
the present movement, begun May |, to
approximately $270,000,000 OF this,
s37,5OO,O0O came in last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
81 FFICIENT.

Going to the political meeting tonight?
our candidate for Congress is going to
speak"
II should say not Isn't it enough that
help pay his salary, without being
Obliged to listen to his speeches.
York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14
A SIMPLE REQUEST.

Murderer-ls this the guy who is to
defend me?
Judge--Yes; he's your lawyer,
Milf he should die could ] have an
other?
J.-Yes
M.-Can | see him alone for few min
utes ?-Boston Transcript,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

The lie Ripolin building situated on a
wharf beside the Seine river. Paris
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Sample free
Strong Hardware Co., Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-14

Mrs. f. T. Ilartmeister, Tea,
writes: ~ was affected with ISL
trouble for two years / got so had
summer ! could hardly do my cool
| got Foley Kidney Pills and fec
a new person" Too many women mel
symptoms Of kidney arrangement. v
back, swollen ankles and joints. aI
pains and rheumatism. J. w. O'Sulli
q Church St, Medical Hall. q