davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-23
FOR SALE.
81 ACRES. .

Ono SiX-rOom house and out-builtl-
ingS, four miles Of WulhaIlu; 40
acres In CIVILIZATIONS; i2 acres Of
good bottom land, no, subject to
overflow; good pasture; on public
road, and only one mile OF Il ci,urcI,.
Small saw mill scat, and plenty OF
good cord wood.
This land must be sold in the noxt
thirty days at $4,000 per acre or tho
price goes up.
Apply to
j. II. HEDDEN,
West Union, South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
SENATOR BALL
TAKES THE OATH

WASHINGTON, May ~ United Press,
New Senators sworn in today were
l.. Heisler Ball. Delaware; Davis Elklns
West Virginia: Medlll Mccormick. I'LL
nOis; Truman H. Newbery, Michigan
Henry W. Reyes, New Hampshire; Ar
thur Capper, Kansas; A. o. stanley
Kentucky; Lawrence C. Phipps, Colo
RADIO; Walter +. Edge, New Jersey
David I. Walsh, Massachusetts,; Pat
Harrison, Miss; and Nat b. Dial, South
Carolina.
William J. Harris, Georgia, who Is on
his way home from Europe, did not
arrive in time 20 take the oath today.
Shortly after adjournment Majority
Leader Lodge announced appointment OF
the following committees.
Committee on committees.
Brandegee chairman, Borah, Ster-
ling, Curtlss, Watson, Harding, Calder,
Johnson california; and Knox.
Lodge, in making his appointments,
omitted Senators Kenyon. lava and
Jones, Washington. two candidates, put
forward by the Progressives. lie named
instead. Senator's Borah and Johnson Of
California.
Other committee assignments were:
Committee on the order Of business
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
HEALTH BOARD TO
OPEN GARBAGE BIDS

Having rejected the bids several weeks
ago, Of six contractors for collecting
garbage for the next two years. on the
grounds that the bids were excessive,
the Board Of Health, at the meeting Of
that body tomorrow, viii receive and
open new estimates. The action Of the
board in rejecting the previous bids.
has caused much surprise. as all Of the
bids submitted were considerably lower
than the price paid by the city for the
collection Of the garbage the past year.
That contract which was made with
the Wilmington Sanitary Company for
one months collection, at a cost or
a. 500, and the remaining eleven months
with Sylvester Hesly for $4,000, was
considered high at that time.
The bids received several weeks ago
showed Mr.. Healy's estimate 10 be about
$4,000 for the two years, while that or
the Union Contracting Company was for
$4,000 for the same period.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
TEAMS TO WORK
FOR s. A. CAMPAIGN

Organization OF all teams for the sal
walton Army Home Service Fund cam
palgn Will be completed today. Al the
noon luncheon OF campaign workers in
the grill room at the Hotel dupont, to-
day, Former Judge David T. Marvel
presided in the absence OF Chairman
Henry r. Isaaes. Figures were not
given out, but the prospect was report
ed az encouraging.
Most OF the city churches took up col
lections for the Salvation Army Fund
yesterday. The shipworkers are or
ganizng teams among the men in the
plants.
The speakers today were David smell
lenburg and Lieutenant Raymond b.
Moore. a local boy. The officer told OF
the great work done by the salvation
Army in the front trenches.
All teams will report at the luncheon
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
DIR. LOUDERB(U H
dies IN PULPIT
Salem Pastor Had Just
Started His Sermon
When Stricken
WAS FORMER PASTOR
OF OLD DRAWERS

The Rev William v LOuderbrOugh
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
at Salem, \. j.. was stricken with
heart d'seasb while CONDUCTING morn
ing services yesterday and died in the
pulpit before aid could be offered
At the opening Of the service he was
apparently in good health and i'm full
command or himself. but during the
reading Of the Scrlptural lesson which
preceded the sermon ne fsltered sew
eral times. He rallied and finished the
reading, apparently resolving not 10 De
overcome by The attack.
During the singing Of the anthem
he remained seated. As the choir I'm
ished he rose 10 begin his sermon. lie
delivered the opening sentences In his
usual manner. Then his words sud
denly stopped, he half turned from the
pulpit, and before any member OF the
congregation could come to his aid he
fell. A physician in the audience hur-
rled 10 the platform and found him
dead.
DR.. Louderbrough was born in Bucks
county. Pennsylvania. and was gradu-
ated from Princeton Theological Semi
nary in the class Of 1879 lie leaves
a widow and a son. the Tev. J. Janvier
LouderbrOugh, pastor OF the Holland
Memorial Church Of Philadelphia.
Or. Louderbrough was licensed to
preach by the New Castle Presbytery,
in 1873. and began the regular ministry
az Old Drawers Church near Odessa.
in 1879. In 1882 he became pastor Of
The First Presbyterian Church, North
ern Liberties. Philadelphia, and con-
tinued there until 1888. when he went
TO Salem. lie was a former Moderator
OF the Synod OF New Jersey. His widow
and son survive.
He was related 20 the Janvier family
in st. Georges hundred, and often had
taken part in the annual reunion ser
vices at Old Drawers. Tie was well
known to many Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
"GREA? SUN LAMP
PROVES SUCCESS
Miss Wilson's First Play
Makes Hit at Gen.
fury Club
is BENEFIT FOR
MORTGAGE FUND

Members and friends Of the New
Century Club were delighted at the ex-
cellent performance OF the original
play OF Miss Ethel Wilson on Satur-
day afternoon. 10 was a delightful al
| fair and reflected great credit both on
the composer and members OF the cast.
Tho play was The Great sun Lamp.
70 was in one act, with three scenes.
10 was given for the benefit OF the
club mortgage fund.
The scene was laid in a clockmakers
shop, where all kinds Of clocks were 10
be found, from the Zig grandfathers
clock 70 the tiny alarm clock. They
were TO be set forward, and were dis
contented at the thought.
The idea was unique and the catchy
songs and attractive dances were al
Turing to all the audience. While many
grown-ups were delighted with the
play. II was especially pleasing TO the
children.
The cast was composed OF members
Of the club. The cast was as follows;
Sand man, Miss Katherine Marley;
goldsmith. Miss Grace Baird; a boy
the smiths son. Mrs. Edgar Hare; a
girl, the smiths daughter, Miss Ethel
Wilson; a farmer. Mrs. William H..
Hathaway: a soldier, Miss Mary Dor
sey; a workman, Miss Louise Murga-
troyd sun dial, Mrs. George Cox; Queen
Marie Antoinette, Miss Mildred Gle
land: Benjamin Franklin, Mrs. w. j..
Catalan; Willett, an English builder,
Mrs. E. B. Fell; Alice through the look
ing glass, Mrs r. G. Seaman.
Mrs. William Blatz directed the dance
OF The Clocks, the dancers being all
members OF the younger set. In bright
attractive costumes the dancers made a
pleasing appearance.
The Farmer Dance directed by Mrs.
u. T. Negendank and given by several
children was unique and effective. The
little misses proved that they were
clever dancers.
Miss Wilson Is a member OF the club
and has been active IN musical and
dramatic affairs Of the club.
She has been interested since child
hood in dramatic and musical work.
The play produced on Saturday after
noon represented her first Offering as a
playwright. The favorable reception
given TO her initiative production II Is
hoped viii inspire her TO new efforts In
the dramatic field.
The success OF the play is naturally
pleasing TO her many friends. including
members OF Christ p. 2. Church choir
In which she is a s0loist.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
PROTESTS BERGER'S
RIGHT I'm CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 80 United
Press) Victor Berger's rlght 20 a seat
in the House was challenged by Repre-
sentative Dallinger, Massachusetts
when the Wisconsin Socialist stepped
before the speakers desk 10 be worn In
this afternoon.
Il object 10 the swearing In at this
time OF Victor L. Berger" Dallinger
said, because he IS convicted under
Federal laws
Scattering applause greeted the chal-
lenge.
Berger returned to his seat during
the challenge.
The only precedent for such action
toward Berger Is tho case OF Brigham
II. Roberts, Utah, who was prevented
from taking the oath and exercising
any OF the prerogatives Of a Congress
man because he admitted being a
polygsmist. Berger is under prison SEN
tence for violation Of the espionage act.
Here on bond, pending appeal Of his
case, he urges that the House not act
against him until the highest court has
finally determined his fate.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
Soul of The People

An Editorial IN Verse by Edmund Vance Cooke.
Soul Of the peopel battles flags are furledi
Since Is ended, let our hot hates ceasel
Let turn from the warfare Of the world
And make ourselves full worthy OF our peace.
Is there a Hunnishness at home In u.s.
Do applaud the riot and the ROUTE
II look In hearts and ind them thus,
'Tis ours TO cleanse them out.
Soul OF the peoplei we aroused eur might
To drag the autocrat from his mad course.
Shall turn from that high resolve Of right
And make ourselves the autOcrats OF Force2
Have We or any OF us schemed and planned
Whereby Glass shall seize the peoples crown =?
II Junkersm breeds within the land
IT'S ours TO live IL down.
Soul OF the people let us stu prepared
Our sword be Reason and our shield be Thought
Let not make ourselves the greedy heir
or that which ruled, and ruined, those we fought
Set Us Violence upon throne
With ministers OF malice and OF hate.
n kasers 20 ourselves and own.
Help us 10 abdlcate
Copyright 1912 " E. A.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
WELCOME PARTY FOR
PRIVATE BL0CKS0M

Private Joseph +. Blocksom, a men,
Der OF the famous Lightning Division"
the 18th, In which he was attached to
the 3i2ih lnfantry. was given well
come home party on Saturday evening,
az The home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. e. Blockson, No. 1908 Spruce
street. Private Blocksom is a veteran
Of the Argonne Forest and Mouse river
drives. some Of the heaviest lighting on
the western front lie returned from
overseas on April %, after nearly
years service.
The returned soldier was given 2
royal welcome party by % friends with
games, music, refreshments and all
other trimmings Of a real American
homecoming entertainment.
The list OF those present included Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. c. Blocksom and son
Holland; Mr. and Mrs. G.. J. Turner and
children, Etzell and George; Mrs. Fan
ME b. Joseph and daughtcr-in-law, Mrs.
William y. Joseph Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam BlOcksom, Mrs samuel Blocksom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Blocksom, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Buckworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jo-
seph and children Minerva and Elton:
Private James Shots and Mrs. Shots !:
Mr.. and Mrs. McClaln and daughters,
Myrtle and Eda: Mr.. and Mrs. James
semerteen, Mrs. Jessie Semerteen and
daughters. Eta and Belle; Mrs. Anna
Carroll. all from Wilmington.
From out OF the city were Mrs. Bu-
gene shots and sons, Eugene and VII
liam from stanton; Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Woolford and son Donald, from Dover
Miss Emma Turner, Little Greek; Misses
Edna Collins, Gertrude Lloyd, Dorothy
Blocksom. Elsie Blddle, Cecilia Lloyd.
Iva Messick. Anna Alderman, First Lieu
tenant Pierce, lately from overseas. 10
seph Lloyd, Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK.

With good weather this week, num-
Der Of ball games will be played be-
tween teams organized in different sec
lions under the auspices Of the VIII
mlngton Community Service. The com
peting teams are school teams here and
In New Castle. and employees Of the
Ford Morocco and New Castle Leather
Company plants and the Ferris Indus
i9ial School.
The South Wilmington Neighborhood
Club will meet at the Mt. Joy NJ. b
Church tomorrow evening at $50
l'clOck.
On Wednesday evening the Douglass
League Community Club will meet at
school No. 2i Plans for the future
of the club win be discussed.
The Bethel Glee Club will entertain
Me inmates Of the Layton Home with a
program and refreshments on Thursday
evening.
The Diamond State Jubilee chorus
VIII go to the Ferris Industrial School
on Wednesday afternoon where they
VIII present program for the enter
ainment OF the inmates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To A. II. Colver, to erect back porch
at No. 1916 jefferson street, TO cost 500.
To Joseph A. Glynn. TO erect twenty
two garages at Second and Fulton
streets, TO cost $500.
To Joseph Lennon, 10 make an addi-
ton at the S. E. Corner Fourth and
West streets, TO cost $1,000.
To Julian Lenkewicz, TO make an adj
ditlon at No. 3Oi Maryland avenue, TO
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
BROTHER HID HIS
SHOES, PRISONER SAID

Finding that his advice and warnings
TO the defendant concerning his drink
ing habits had been in vain. Judge
Churchman. In City Court today, SEN
fenced William Thornton 20 one
months Imprisonment for breach Of
the peace toward his brother. Joseph
Thornton. William claimed that his
brother had been hiding his shoes on
him."
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
EQUITABLE TRUST co. ELECTS.

At the annual meeting Of the Equit-
able Trust Company. at noon today. di-
rectors were reelected as follows
Joseph l.. Carpenter. ST., Ohio Rowland,
John Bancroft, Samuel X. Smith. Dr.. J.
A. Draper, Jr., Eugene dupont, Captain
Horace Wilson, Colonel George A. FL
lott, Colonel John ]. Satterthwait,
Richard Reese, Daniel w. Corbit, Rus
sci II. Durham. Frederick E. Stone. VIII
liam B. Megear and John 7, Penny
packer. The directors will organize on
Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
NC-4 TO CONTINUE
FLIGHT TO PORTUGAL

WASHINGTON, May 19.-,United
Press. THE transatlantic flyer, NC-i
will continue her histOry-making trip
10 Continental Europe, Navy Depart
nent advices indicated.
Admiral Jackson cabled that It Is mot
practicable 20 employ the NC-i in
earch." She will proceed TO Ponta
Del Gada as soon as weather permits
preparatory to resuming her flight
The NC-i is definitely out Of the great
,ruise in the belief Of Commander Bel
niger.
Admiral Jackson cabled:
Fairfax standing by plane NC-i. 90
miles east Of CorvO. Both wings
smashed, one pontoon missing. Bellin-
ger reports she will not be in condi-
ton to be made 10 fly
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
HAPPY SOLUTION or An ECONOMIC
PROBLEM

When ] returned from overseas
70 was as ] OWNED
A girl was holding down the job
That I had left behind
A pretty girl with fuzzy hair
And eyes OF velvet black,
And gee she'd pleased the boss 20 well
lie wouldn't take me back.
! looked for work. but work was scarce.
And then ! was inspired
To wed the girl that had my place
The place that ! desired.
And now she II my happy wife,
Content our fiat 10 rule;
And ] am back again, behold
Upon tho ONCE stool.
Mlnna Irving.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19

for the wrongs they have done an
build up a truly democratic form Of
government The least we can do is to
wish them success"
Editors Noto-uncle Harry will b.
glad 10 answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and adj
dress Of the persons writing. The cor.
respondents names will not appear n
the articles
Copyright 1919 by The NC Syndicate
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
JONES TO DIRECT
WAR RISK BUREAU

WASHINGTON, May 10. 90 UNITED
Press. Colonel r. G. Chomley-Jones
was named director OF The war risk in
surance bureau by Secretary Glass,
succeeding Colonel Lindsey, resigned.
Chomley-Jones helped organize the
war risk section In France. Prior to
the war he was an insurance man in
New York. He assumed his duties this
morning.
Investigation OF the entire conduct OF
the war risk bureau doomed today as
a probability, following resignation Of
Lindsey. director. Lindsey charged he
was unable 10 get action from Secre-
tary Glass, his superior on vital mat
tiers.
Glass denied the charge and intlmated
Lindsey was removed because OF his
personal vanity"
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
SAYS HE ROBBED DRUNKEN MAN.

on charge OF highway robbery,
Edward Darker, Negro, was held in
$1,000 bail for court by Judge Church
man, In Municipal Court this morning.
He Is alleged TO have robbed Albert
Barnekow OF cents and a pen knife
while he was intoxicated in the old
soldiers park, early yesterday morn
ing. Parker was arrested by Officer
Curlett just after he had gone through
the mans pockets and the money was
found on him.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
mAWATnA INITIATES CLASS.

Hlawatha Tribe Of Red Men had a
large class initiated on last Thursday
evening, the work being performed by
the degree team Of Lenape Tribe. After
the adoption the members enjoyed a
smoker and quolt pitching contest. Sew
eral more will be initiated on May %.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
DIR. DASHIELL
ADDRESSES PREACHERS

speaker at the meeting OF the VIII
mington Methodist Preachers AssO-
citation in Grace Church this morning.
He read a paper on visions" The
business transacted was Of a routine
nature.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19

Committee on the order OF business
McCumber chairman, La Toilette,
Wsdsworth, Fernald, France. Freling-
huysen, Kellogg. Mccormick, Lodge
(eX-oflclo)
Committee on patronage: New CHAIR
man, Sutherland, LenrOot.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19

Mechanics. metal workers and stem.
ographers may ind positions through
the Want Ads in the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19

In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
tlons VIII be offered those who are
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.. 200
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

Chicago May 22.-Corn-Disappo
ing weather and light receipts tended
to offset the publication of bearish
statistics issued on supplies of meats,
lard and other foodstuffs held by the
government and various relief agen-
cies Closing figures showed fraction
al gains for May and July and small
loss for September. Country offerings
continue to show moderate increase
and the weather outlook is more favor
able
Oats-Oats made a small net gain
with local traders both bullish and
bearish, furnishing the bulk Of the
buying. Some reports are received OF
less favorable crop conditions but ex-
perienced observers regard resCa
weather as decidedly favorable. Az
tho receipts were light. samples were
lower.
Provisions Product was irregular
but the trend was lower Hogs declin
ed on heavy receipts and on account Of
a feeling of disquietude, caused by the
panicky cattle market. Reserve fig
ures are bearlsh.
Chicago Car Lots--Wheat, ?; corn,
%; oats, TO-
Minneapolis Wheat III; corn, 80;
oats, "a.
Duluth-Wheat, 1.
Winnipeg
Clearances-Wheat, 72S0o0; corn,
(, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22

rough ......s. .....s,. .ls.7tosv.ss
Sheep Estimated receipts for today,
1900; market. slow; spring lambs.
higher; strictly good California
springs 1915.
Ewes, medium to good -. 10.00@ll.oo
Ewes, culls and common. $500 s7b
Lambs, - pounds down ,,13.25M l4.sS
Lambs, 81 pounds up .,,...l355@1&.I5
Lambs, oulls and common :, 9,0omle,15
Springs .....,... ...,,.. .l6.76 a 1900
Yearllng wethers .......,. II ~ % 1890
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22

Chicago, May 22-Assertions that
much corn would have to be replanted
unless weather conditions changed
soon did a good deal today to rally
the corn market. At first, weakness
prevailed owing To a sharp break in
the value of hogs. Bulls in corn. how
ever, made much Of an opinion by a
leading expert that in the surplus corn
states the crop was now two weeks
late. Opening prices, which ranged
from the some as yesterdays figures
TO y cent fswer with July at $l.64&
to Sl.65 and September at SISSY to
S1.5S9s. were followed by moderate
declines all around. and then an upturn
to slightly above yesterdays finish.
Later scantiness of receipts here
and at other big centers tended TO up
hold values. No. yellow for i'm
mediate delivery commanded the high
est price vet this season. The close
nevertheless was unsettled. Il cent off
to q cent net advance, with July at
s1.65ls to $1.s5A and September at
$-1.5Sls 10 $1.5SA
Oats.
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
After opening IS cent on 10 cent
higher, with July at 6Sls cents to 6Sss
cents, the market scored a general
gain.
Provisions.
Provisions dropped with hogs.
Special notice was taken of reports
that the government would resell large
quantities of meats.
Later coverings by shorts brought
about upturns bat not Of a lasting
sort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
HOG PRICES DROP
WITH DULL THUD
SELLERS COMPELLED TO ACCEPT
RADICALLY LOWER QUOTA
TIoNs FOR OFFERINGS.
VALUES rs TO 40 CENTS
UNDER WEDNESDAY AVERAGE
unexpectedly Heavy Receipts at Chi
eaeo Yards Give Packers Opportuni.
ty to Enforce Demands For Price
Concessions - Cattle Trade Slow,
With Prices About Steady.

Chicago. May. 22.-Hog sellers re-
celved hard jolt today when packers
succeeded in forcing a further decrease
in prices. Packers have been pounding
the market all week, and have been
successful Inv their tactics. Today ;
drop amounted TO, % to 40 cents, ana
was made possible by unexpected
heavy receipts, the estimate being for
AZ, 900 head the largest run since Mon
day. An early top OF 5000 was not
sustained. Bulk sold within narrow
range OF s2o.60 to s2o.75.
Twenty markets Wednesday re-
ceived a combined total of 150.10 hogs
Of which 10000 were credited TO
eleven principal points. The run at
eleven markets was 5000 smaller than
Wednesday a week ago. $1,000 larger
than corresponding day year ago ana
/ 3, 900 larger than two years ago.
Four Missouri river markets We'd
nesday reported combined total OF
"a, 0OO which was 100 smaller than a
week ago. 1900 smaller than a year
ago and S.1c0 larger than two years
ago.
Cattle.
Cattle trade opened slow. but early
sales of beef steers and butcher she
stock were steady at Wednesdays low
time. Stockers and light feeders were
steady.
The fresh break in prices Yesterday
put the good grades 81 to sl.e5 lower
than late last week. while the palmer
or, doc l,,ya 6puraI d N 20 cents lower
and in some instances low priced
yearings have changed little. There
has been a general narrowing UP oetle
range this week. until buyers are now
able to get good class of cattle
around So TO $3.50, with choice
grades around the SIG mark. but not
many were able to reach the latter
figure.
A total of $500 cattle was received
at twenty markets Wednesday. or
which $4,000 were credited to seven
principal western points. including
Chicago. Wednesdays run at seven
marketseie 5000 larger than previous
Wednesday, 1000 smaller than year
ago and 1000 smaller than two years
ago.
For the year TO date. seven markets
have received a total Of S.931,o0O head.
being 25s.000 smaller than correspond
ing period a year ago and $4,000
Nlarger than two years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep trade was slow. but sprins
lambs were higher. Strictly good Cali
fornia springers sold at $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
New York Produce.

New York, May %.
Butter-Barely steady; receipts. 15.-
s31 tubs; creamery higher than extras.
60ta N61; creamery extras, fs2 scorel
59s. q 60; extra firsts, ~ G59f2:
packing stock, current make, No. ?.
40.
Cheese-Steadier: receipts. S,64o
boxes. state and whole milk special,
white or colored 31$4 1921; average
run. 81 u.
Eggs-Weak: receipts, 1919 Case".
fresh gathered selected extras. 4S1a a
so: extra firsts, northern section, 41d
47is; firsts. southern section, 46h q
AZ.
Poultry Alive. firm: western
chickens, 40a65; ROSTERS. %; fowls,
40; turkeys. %; dressed, steady: fowls
fresh, 32la G391a; old ROSTERS, 254
261z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
A Mistake Made BY Many.

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cate diseased kidneys. When you sur
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness by night.
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to healthy. strong and regular action.
1t is a mistake TO postpone treatment,
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in
sound healthy condition and keer
them active and strong. Begin taking
today. Good results follow the first
dose. Sold verywhere.-Advertis
fnent