davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

sRoCERY' provision, ETC.. store; no op.
position; select suburbs; sales $4,000
WOOD and coal yard: old and we'll
thnown ta paying stand; sales $50 day;
BROOM hotel, catering to farmers and
mioaIe class trade: stalls for SO horses 600
HIHOOM rooming house; near 12th and
SIS; N W.; owner leaving city: only l,1o0
CAFE In downtown apt. owner clearing
DS money nne value at ............... sSo
SHoCEHf, attractive paying stand, N.
p6o;Tnt r. rent $40; Z rooms and bath.....::. 76o
HooMING and boarding house; near Y.
M. c: A.; IL rooms. handsomely fur -.
COAL and wood yard: desirable Ioca- "
uon; rent III month; sales $50 day; -.
LUNcHRooM, on busine.. St. n. w;
near Govt dept: large house; asking $50
CONFECTIONERY and light grocery; %,
rent US; rooms; near schools. 300
EACELLENT paying grocery N. E.:
rSnt go: rooms and stable; snap. go
l2-RooM rooming house. 100 block Eye -.
COLORED lunch room and oyster house:
1th st: N. w; cheap rent; must SELL. 16
LUNGHRoOM; heart business center; 49,
receipts S26 day: less than value at.... S0
LUNCHRooM near n. Cap. and II sts.:
rent $50; clearing $50 month. ............ $50
GROCERY; rent SIS; rooms; sales
SSSo month; bargain at...............:.. $50
RooMING house, 500 block l. st. N. W;
rent $!5; 10 rooms, nicely furnished. $50
ll-ROOM rooming house: 800 block Eye
pSo, 81; n; SoH; We; quick sale take:......... $50
ly trade $50; best in city.............. $50
CONFECTIONERY and grocery; rent
s2O; 6-roop brick; offer wanted; asking 2sO
s-CHA!R barber shop; M st. N. W.; -,
rent s2S; owner Ill: terms; only......... 2sO
CIGAR, fruit, and lunchroom: on bust-
ness st. N. W.; about half value at. go
CIGAR and newsstand; rent SO; near
NEW YORK BUSINESS RROKERS 1l23 F.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
COAL AND WOOD
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-The man that pities himself
needs a bracer in a slightly used tailored
suit a "beaut-" s. TO SlO store full saving
ali kinds of mon: come on a run; one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
VACUUM CLEANERS

REGINA, Diamond, Richmond. Magic, Dunt-
ley Hoover, all other makes; free demon
stration in home: prices s. to SIPS; cash or
time. Call Main 4l55. National. eth d n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
ILLUM MINATION

THE Washington Illuminating Engineering
Co., Builders Exchange bldg, 1915 H St
n. w. Main 354
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
14O7 F STREET N. W.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES

I Iowa circle, 1s |
r and %. $50. .o0I
ifW L st. NV,
12r b............ 15.00l
112s 10th NV,
12r and b, fur
heat ....-... b2.5Ol
s21 M NV, 11r. b 42.6el
i406 Belmont st.,
Or and DID,. 35.T0l
1923 s NV. Or, b $500
S641 11th NV, Sr,
b, hot water
heat 30, 5Oi
The Washington times., 1911-03-15
PIANO REPAIRING

J RETMERS. practical piano maker IS years'
experience. / make your old piano as good
as new; l do better work and charge less
than any other firm. New pianos and player
pianos at factory prices. Phone Col 176-Y.
~ noatal Office 631 Lamont st. n W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-15

40 Porter ne, sr.. 26. 80
$50 sth ne. sr, b.. 3.@
632 Morton NV.
Cr b.......... Is. 50
cas- Morton NV.
6r. b.......-.... 3.o0
5t2 Col rd., 6r, b. 1.N
54o2 9th st. 6r, b. 2O.5o
1887 G ne. 6r.... B.5o
5a5 18th ne, 6r... 1850
s12 Morton NV.
or, . & w.. HoO
|1s24 N Cap. er,b $3.50
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
CAPT. A. ]. PULLIA NJ.

At a meeting Of the surviving mem.
hers of the Buena Vista Rifles (Co.
AZ 18th Miss. Reg. Army Of North
Va, held at a reception at the home
Of Comrade j.. L, PuIIiam, Buena
Vista, Miss, July 18th 1911, the
following resolutions we're adopted,
Whereas, it has pleased our Heaven,
Iy father to remove from our midst
our noble soldier friend and comman-
der, Capt. A. j.. PuIliam;
Wherefore, be it resIvoed.
FRS; that we revere our noble
friend as one Of the bravest officers
that we ever knew, or that ever
fought in Gen. Lees army, true to his
friends and loyal to the cause for
which he fought; and in his death, we
realize that we have lost one of the
noblest men that was ever made; one
who had no limit to his C charity and
who entertained good will toward all.
Second, that we, the surviving mem.
bers of his company will ever hold in
memory his noble character, and we
realize that in his death our county,
neighborhood and friends have sus.
tanned an inreparabIe loss.
Third, that a copy Of these r%esolu-
tons be sent to his relatives and to
the county papers for publication.
P. w. Shell, j. C, Miller
Chairman. Secretary,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27

Miss Patie Tucker returned to her
home in Senotobia Friday after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
j. H. Holder.
The candidates are on the hustle.
Only a few more days and the voters
will get in their say and thin them
down to a stand.
FOR SALE-My Residence on
Monroe Street Reasonable Terms,
Apply to C. A. LAGRONE.
The Messenger was late out last
week because Of the dampness. Our
rollers refused to do their work and,
we had only 10 wait.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Hearne, who
have been the guests for several days
Of Miss ArvalIa Foster, have returned
to their home in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs, J, F. Harrell and
Mrs. Hurt left this morning for Hot
Springs where Mrs. Harrell and Mrs.
Hurt will spend a few weeks,
Misses Kit and Jim Cox have re.
turned to their home near Columbus,
Miss. after a pleasant visit to their
Sister Mrs. L. F. Baskin in this city.
Hon. T. o. Jewell spoke at the
court house Tuesday night to a rarely
good audience. His speech was
along usual lines and was literally
appIauded by a portion Of his hearers,
He was accorded the best of attention.
A large hay barn belonging to
Adams & Neubert was destroyed by
ire Tuesday evening together with
sewers al car loads Of hay which it con
famed.
In making the run to the fire Mr..
H. E. King was thrown from a wag-
on and considerably bruised up.
Last Thursday afternoon, Mr.. D.
Creighton called by with another box
Of beautiful fruit and flowers, among
other nice things the box contained
several peaches of more than
half a pound in weight. This box
goes to a gentleman in Kentucky Who
has recently purchased land here and
who had e some Of Mr.. Crightons
fruit. We presume this Kentucky
gentleman wants his neighbors to
know something of the land which is
soon to become his home.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
MRS. HOLDER ENTERTAINS

A most delightful occasion was on
last Thursday evening when Mrs. J
H. Holder entertained her Sunday
School class.
There were about twenty-five pre-
sent. Refreshing fruit punch was
served as the guests entered by
Misses Tucker and Conner.
The evening was spent in pleasant
conversation, interesting games and
contests. After which cream and
cake was served. All who enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holder declare them to be an ideal
host and hostess.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
KILLING AT EGYPT

A deporable tragedy occurred at the
speaking at Egypt yesterday as a re-
suit OF which one man lies dead and
three others are wounded. The
trouble is said 10 have come up be.
tween Ed DeMovelle and Charlie
Beaa as a result Of bad blood that
had existed for some time and, with
very few words, guns were brought
in to action with telling effect,
When the battle ended Charley
Bean was dead with two bullets
through his body, Dick Bean was in.
Jured about the head, Ed DeMoviIle
had his right arm broken by a bullet
and R. A. Hawkins, who had inter.
Tered to stop the difficulty, had a bull
let wound in the arm and side.
None Of the wounded are thought to
be seriously hurt. 1t is said hat but
tor a few cool heads others would
have ben killed.
Sheriff Bean and constable jolly
with others left Immediately after the
news Of the tragedy reached here
and found quiet restored and Mr..
DeMoviIIe gone to his home under
the charge Of a special officer but
said not under arrest. The other
wounded and the remains OF the dead
man reached here on the north bouad
train.
Quite a number from this city are
attending the burial at Bunea Vista
today.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
HOUSE PARTY


Miss Mary Lucille LaGrone is en-
t%ertaining several of her friends this
week with a house party at her home
about six miles from Okolona. In
cIuded among other pleasant affairs
for the entertainment Of the guests
was the party given by Miss Marie
Judd on Wednesday afternoon.
Alter many interesting games and
other amusements, delicious refresh
ments we're served, carrying out the
motif Of white and pink.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
MISS SAMSON ENTERTAlNS

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Lucy
SAMSON entertained a number Of her
little friends, complimentary to her
cousin, Miss KatheIeen Allen, of
Meridian. AT the appointed hour the
crowd assembled and played a num-
Der of games. Later in the afternoon
refreshments we're served on the
lawn, and all are indebted to their
little hostess for a delightful Afternoon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27

The beech is less often struck By
lightning than any other tree; "a oaks
are struck for / beech.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
MaIaYan Tobacco.

A cheap tobacco, called ava grass. Is
very much smoked by the Malays,
which they put In a dried leaf called
a roc-so, rolling the tobacco up in It
like a cigarette. The Malays Of GER
tain districts keep the tobacco of their
cultivation for a long time in pieces
Of bamboo; but 1t is badly prepared
and never exported.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
Use skin cradIan.

Shin cradles rel used almost az
clusively by the plains tribea, because
of the abundance and utility Of buffalo
hidea AS a rule similar materials are
still used by the Indians Of Oklahoma
as we'll as by the Utes. Navajos and
many other tribes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
tate Of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County,

State Of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County,
In the mater of the estate
No, 1273I Of Mrs. M. A. Hill. de-
ceased.
To M. H. Chapman, Memphis Tenn,
Lizzie M. Archer, Spartanburg S. c..
Roberta Archer Dodenhof, Char
lotte, N. c.. Alberta Thompson
Muckenfuss, Spartqnburg S, c..
Mamie Means. S~partanburg S. C..
Sadie Collins, Birmingham, Ala,
H. G. Heintsh, Spartanburg, S. c.,
Jesse Thompson, Spartanburg, S. C.
Bessie Heintch, Spartanburg. S. C.
and Albert scans. Anderson, S.
c.:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Hon. j.. @. Robins,
Chancellor for the LIST Chancery Dis
trict of Mississippi, including Chicks.
saw county at Chambers in TupeIo
Miss on the Bird Monday in August
1911 it being the 21st day Of August,
1911, to show cause. if any, why the
petition Of T. M. Beatty, Executor, filed
in the above styled cause for sale of
personal property should not be gran.
ted.
This July 10Th 1911.
H. E. Brannon, Clerk.
By W. j. Williams, D. C.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. T. L. Belts entertained her
Sunday School class on Tuesday
afternoon, The class consits of boys
from 7 to 10 years Of age, and it is
useless to describe the many pleasures
the afternoon consisted Of when a
crowd Of jolly good fellows like them
get to gether. Suffice it to say base
bali was the one important feature Of
the occasion, next to the cream and
cake. Of which the boys we're
OountifuIy served. Altogether the
time was most pleasantly spent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
Elephant Preserves.

Plans have been completed for the
establishment of great preserves In
Africa where the elephant may be
free from the attacks of hunters. In
some parts Of the Dark Continent the
elephant has been exterminated.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
Very Carelesn.

Little Sister docking at the new
baby)-Oh, suntie! wasn't It careless
Of them. They forgot to send baby's
teeth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27

No man is to be blamed for his start
In life, but every mar is responsible
for his finish:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27

WANTED-A night operator.
Apply to c. G. Monaghan Manager
OkoIona Ind. Telephone Co., OkoIona,
Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
Hatred Deqpades Va,

When our hatred Is too bitter II
places us below those whom we hAta
La Roohefoucauld.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27
News.

Mrs. S. B. King spent Sunday in
West Point.
Miss Sue Lee Cox is visiting in
BURNER this week.
Miss Mary Wheeler. Of Pontotoc, is
the guest Of Mrs. Donaldson.
Mr.. and Miss Jones, Of Ga, are
the guests Of Mrs. j. Whitesides.
Mrs. o. Thompson returned from
Houston Saturday.
Miss Mary Hulsey visited in
Prairie last week.
Mr.. Jim Lyon has returned after
wo weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Wallace hav.
returned to Corinih.
Mrs n n Shell soent . few davs
in Houston last week.
Misses Mary and Nettie Conner
a.. v;s,;,o in McCoDdv
-,
"'Ss H""'e m0o'0e '0' '0O
WIS o. "nlesloe anu c"i'o'e"
returned saturday "o'" "'S' o'"'
Little Mis' Marle WINSTON OF
lous'o"' . WISHING 'NS' Do"a'''0"
Little Misses Leora and Ruth
Hnse'S nave returned from merio'an'
Mr.. W, A. Houston is again at
home alter about four weeks vacation.
Miss Gladys Henson returned
from Sessums and StarksviIIe Friday
maoL .,d IL. ,.o ba,o 80.
ried quite a bit of political advertis-
ing.
Mice MAJ, ,o;Ia aC,ona g y;s;t.
ing Misses Juanita and Lucille Neu-
bert.
Me- A { M,Ilor and MI.
Lorraine Shell left Monday for Colo.
RADIO.
Mr. G F Saunders arrived Sa,,r.
day and is a guest at the StovalI
home.
Mics Helen Hawkins b.s bsen The
guest for several days Of Miss Sallie
Haley.
Mr. and Mre lain Dov;s and
'''' a"'''''o "'' p'o'''o at '1"'e
0
The Star Theatre spends their
money w" 'oO' why "o' "e'p
'ie'i' ou''
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. {. King have as
"'' guests W.T. Mugs 'a''eF anu
"'''
Mrs, Joe Gates and daughter Of
a'eS'lne ieNaS are V'S'''ns WIS
Oo'a 0a'eS'
The Election Commissioners in this
county removed only 70 names from
"o ~" OooNS'
Miss Wilma Fox, of Philadelphia,
"''SS., 10 e"e guest o' MISSES hr''e
anu O'a 0u'""'
Misses Hetie I.ouiss Howell and
Euphie Stanford spent a lev hours in
Shannon yesterday.
Mrs Frank Elliott and Mr.. .Iass;e
Dawson left Monday for a two weeks
stay at luka Springs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-27

There will be a Trades Day every
day during the dull summer months.
A few things that will attract at
%tention.
7 bars Saxon or Clariett soap 25c.
7 Arm & Hammer or Silver Leal
Soda 25c.
7 boxes matches 25c.
In fact everything in the grocery
line will be reduced in price for cash
only.
T. M. DEAN,
The Grocer.
Elect -four and Telmo can goods.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
HAGAN'S FOOT SLIPPED
AGAIN; FISHED OUT AGAIN.
It's Getting TO Be a Habit With
Him TO Drop Into the
East River.

For the second time in a month Ber-
nard IIagan, who does odd Jobs around
the wharvcs for a living. fell into the
East River and was lassoed and pulled
out and taken to a hospital. Nobody
saw Hagan fall either time, and the
only explanation he gives IL that ''his
foot slipped" but on zach occasion his
yells for help called a small regiment
OF 'longshoremen to tho edge OF the
pier at the foo; OF East Forty-sixth
street.
When Hagan screamed to-day a res
cue party OF three members OF the
street Cleaning Department. Martin
prunty. Charles Reynolds and John
Masterson. was formed. Prunty i'm
provised a lariat and 'roped' Hagan
about the head and shoulders just as
the mans strength was giving out. Then
the three. with the aid of several long
shoremen, pulled him up to the pier.
DIR. Botsford was called and directed
that Hagan he taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. He said that Hagan was more
frightened than hurt. Hagan IL nfty
years old and ives at No. 322 East
Forty-third street.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

II used to be thought that a cross,
nervous person had a bad DISPOSE
ton" Now it is known that a ner-
vous condition often results from kidney
trouble.
There is a great deal Of uric acid made
in the human body. II is the duty OF
the kidneys to filter off this uric acid,
but when the kidneys are weak. the
poison is peddled about the body by the
blood, and it irritates the whole ner.
vous system. causing headache, dizzy
spells. fits of "blues," neuralgia attacks,
rheumatic pain. weak eyesight. dull.
tired days, ard a constant inclination to
worry over triiles.
You feel as if you can't stand any
noise about you. The little ones Otter
wonder what makes mother so cross and
nervous. The business man is ill-tem'
pered with his help, and makes a big fuss
over every little thing that goes wrong.
Another effect of uric poisoning is
dropsy. or bloating-puffy pouches
below the eyes, swollen wrists, ankles
and limbs.
Kidney trouble makes urination ir'
regular, passages too frequent. or soanty
The evening world., 1911-01-26
SHOT TO DEATH
WHILE TRYING TO
ENTER SALOON
Fight in Italian Colony at
White Plains Leads to
Many Arrests.

AZ the result Of a fight In a saloon
at White Plains early this morning one
man Is dead, a second man Is under
arrest on n charge OF murder and sew
eral others are being held by the police
as witnesses.
Tho dead man. Michael Cusnco, was
forty-hve years OF age and lived nj No.
~ Bronx street. lie was employed by
the gas company at White Plains and
bore a good reputation. Michael VAL
laro OF North Lexington avenue. a son
OF the proprietor OF the saloon In which
the shooting occurred, Il held on the
charge OF having shot Cusaco.
According to the police n negro named
Allen entered the saloon. and when
young Vallnro refused to se-,e him he
left In a surly mood. \ short while
later the young man put out the lights
and closed the place. While he was In
the saloon alone counting the receipts
for the day he heard some one at the
front door.
Believing It was Allen who had re-
turned to the place. the young man paid
no attention TO him. Suddenly there
was a loud crash n the glass panel
OF tho front door was smashed In.
vallaro then suspected he was about
10 be robbed. so he grabbed up his re-
volver and fired four bullets into the
body OF the man who was making his
way through the door AS he fell he
was recognized as Cusaco and imme-
dlately he was hurried to the White
Plains Hospital. where he died from
the effects of the wounds.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

HOSE--for men,
women and ohi!dren-ls the test
Hose for hard wear that has ever
been placed on the market. Its eX-
traordlnary durability is due to the
Irish linen yarn that reinforees heels.
soles and toes. II has no rival for
boys and girls school wear.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
THIRTEEN SAVED
BY POLICE FROM
DEATH BY SMOKE
Families Overcome in House
Adjoining Burning Fac
tory in Brooklyn.

Three alarms at 6 O'Clock this morn
Ing called tie nrcmcn to the plant OF
Chappelle Brothers. furriers, Nos. 43-4j-
$40 Stockton street, Brooklyn. which
was blazing furiously and which sent
forth such volumes Of smoke that eight
children In the apartment house at No.
81. a four-story. structure. were rendered
unconscious. They were rescued by tho
police.
The fire started on the second Moor
OF the three-story factory building and
was discovered b. Policeman Edward
O'Bren OF the Vernon avenue station
after 1t had eaten through the third
floor and the roof. O'Brien, after CIV
Ing the alarm, was Joined by Policemen
~Ste!nblinck and Harmon. and the three
started through the apartment house.
hoke was pouring through the open
windows. on the hgst floor the police
man found John Murphy, dazed from
smoke, and his wife. They were as
sisted to the street. The policeman then
came upon the four Murphy children.
Charles. nine; William. eight. Patrick.
six. and John. one The children were
carried to a saloon at NO. ~ stockton
street, where they were revived by DR..
Hockenberry OF Cumberland Street Hos
pital.
on the second floor the three police
men. all now weak and staggering from
smoke, found Philip Cortese. his wife
and their two children. Edward. four.
and Rose. two. on the top floor Mrs.
Gazzilla Negy and her children, Sophia.
six. and Arthur. nine. were carried to
the street.
Michael Culkin. Hook and Lader Com
pany No. 80. was In the second story OF
the burning factory when flames forced
him to a front Sndow. He had to leaf
or be burned TO death. and he jumpe,
striking an iron fence and impaling h!
wrist on one OF the spikes.
The fire burned for several hours. Tn
loss was $1,000 100. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
HOT ROW IN CONGRESS
OVER BAlLlNGER REPORT,
Cannon Resents Criticism When
Hitchcock Demands Inquiry on
Delay-ltouse for Probe.

WARRINGTON. Jan, 26.-Representa-
tive Hitchcock of Nebraska sprang a
sensation In the House to-day by de-
manding IN investigation OF the 'irre-
galar proceeding" which has resulted
In a delay OF forty-nine days In get
ting the reports OF the Ballinger.
Pinehot Investigating Committee print
ed and into the hands OF members OF
he House. A sharp debate followed
In which Speaker Cannon took an ae
tive part. %resenting what he termed al
imolied criticism o. the Chair.
The House, after listening to various
explanations as to the probable caus,
OF delay. voted almost unanimously II
support OF a resolution ordering an In
v~estigation by the Committee on Rules
The evening world., 1911-01-26

Although the robins have not yet
returned % Union Square and the spar
rows have not so far started their nest
building In the cornices OF Madison
Square Garden. the fts sign OF spring
made It's appearance on Broadway yes
terday. Major John M. Burke has ar
rived and the cavalcade OF horses.
stranga and curious people. warriors.
rangers. not forgetting to mention Buff
faIo Bill himself. are getting ready.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
MEXICAN REBELS SEIZE
TOWN OF CASAS GRANDES.
Federal Cavalrymen Pursuing In
~surrectos Attacked at Rancho
Sadila, 40 Miles From Ell Paso.

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 26.-Investnent
by the insurrectos OF the town OF Old
cafas Grandes, three miles from H..
station OF Nueya casas Grandts. began
at Q o'clock last night. According to a
despatch received direct from cGsau
Grandes.
A force OF 100 federal cavalrymen. In
pursuit Of IN tnsurrecto band. was at
tackled by 200 insurrectos at Rancho
oadilo. forty miles southeast OF here.
Federal officers at Juarez were asked
Tor re-enforcemsnts and additional
The evening world., 1911-01-26

and painful, and gradually brings on
attacks Of gravel. stone in the kidney or
bladder.
You can't afford to neglect weak
kidneys, as there is danger Of fatal
Bright's disease, or diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthen sick
kidneys, cure backache. regulate the
urine and restore the normal blood.
flltering action Of the kidneys. This
drives out uric acid and ends uric poi.
sonlng!. Plenty Of proof in the cases
cured right here In your own city. In.
Vestigate this case:
new YORK PROOF
Mrs. Hannah Rimer. Sol Bronx Park
Ave, New York City. N. Y. says: 81
lust as strongly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to-day as ! did when |
publicly told Of my experience with
them in February, 1909. For several
years | was badly afflicted with kidney
trouble and the worst symptom was an
almost constant pain across the small Of
my back. Sometimes my feet swelled
and dizzy spells were frequent. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised | OBJ
tanned a box at F. c. Miller's drug store
and their use soo relieved me of every
symptom Of my trouble"