davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

mt for the fact that they were
;F,r n q train Of steel coaches,
r,,v Of the passengers who were
I he Olyrpiar. due here at ]
g.apesday morning, but which
r,s some nine hours late, would
pnbably now be numbered with
he dead, or doomed toa wretch
Existence as cripples.
The Olympian passing Java
ahut 1890 Tuesday evening at
bon speed, was derailed at a
kgitch where trains are backed
INTO the town. Four sleepers and
HE observation car were thrown
Into the ditch. where they land
ed upside down; a day coach slid
! long ways, coming to a stop
Luoss the track: The other cars
HE breaking of the train setting
HE brakes, slid partly off their
bucks. The engineer and fire.
ben stayed at their places and
brought the engine to a stand
eiN several hundred feet from
khe point of the wreck. Road
bed, rails and ties were demolish-
ID, the rails being twisted like
wire.
Two wrecking crews were
promptly on hand, to repair the
damage, but it will take several
days to rebuild the track. This
wreck demonstrated in a wonder
ful degree the strength of the
Eteel coaches. Any other cars
sOuld have been ground to
pieces.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

Nr. and Mrs. Archie Parker
came up from Bison Saturday.
Ars. Parker went on to the twin
Eltles, where she will undergo
Treatment at a hospital. Archie
llnseIt exhibited pretty badly
Ese4 up 'mltt, having seriously
Eafned the left hand. He tells
Faat he had been given orders to
EafFg out a pail Of slops, into
|EaIen had been poured a small
quantity Of gasoline which had
pee used N cleaning. This he
FheF, out when he undertook to
Fary olt MS orders, ne felt the
|leed ot properly preparing for
Ele 9rdsa. by first lighting his
and then throwing the
lca INTO the pail, The inevi-
a9ie happened, ard as he tired
y % ais ehore all in a hurry, the
IT, exploded and his hand got
'ae sl.I benefit Of the flame.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

Clerk of Court Archie Parker
was busy Monday at ?, J. Tschar-
ner office, receiving a number Of
preliminary applications for final
citizenship papers for the next
term of court.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Commercial Club Meets.

msiiuay evening the lseWInOn
commercial club met in monthly
session, there being a good at
tendance and much interest mani.
tested.
Hon. Geo. +, Lennon, in re-
porting upon the matter of the
free freight rates on hay and
feed to needy farmers. stated.
that President Sewell had been
rendered petitions from Reeder,
Hettinger and the Adams county
commissioners. praying for a
continuance Of the free rate to
their points for the monthof Dec.
that the situation at Lennon
not being as serious as at points
further west his own request
was to the effect that the railroad
company ship in all the orders
which now were waiting.
Secretary Doherty presented
an exhaustive opinion from
Doherty, attorney for the s. d.
railroad commissioners. in which
that gentleman advised that Lem.
mon is outside the jurisdiction of
the board, and therefore must
seek redress against the Wells
Fargo express company from the
interstate commerce commission.
Upon motion the secretary was
instructed to lay the matter he.
fore that body.
The secretary was also in
structed to inquire as to the mat
ter Of establishing a state expert
ment farm in Perkins county at
some accessible point under the
provisions Of an act by which
county commissioners may ap-
point some capable farmer to
plant and work a tract of land
under the directions Of state
supervisor working in connection
with the Brookings agricultural
college. The subject will be
looked into carefully, and if deem
ed practical, the county com
missioners will be urged to es-
tablish such a farm, the cost to
the county being $500 per annum
for five years.
The officers Of the club were
instructed 10 join in asking the
North Dakota Farmers Institute
board to hold an institute at on
near Lennon.
The club was asked IN cir
cuiar Of a representative eastern
commercial federation. to pass
resolutions against the establish
ment Of parcels post laws. Mr..
Finch opined that this was rather
a large subject, upon which few
were well versed, but on which
it were we'll TO gather impartial
information, and so he proposed
that the question be made the
subject Of a debate, TO be held
at a special meeting Of the club.
The idea was taken up promptly,
and Messrs. Finch and Gross
were made principals in the de-
bate, with the power TO appoint
each two aides. Mr.. Finch
promptly chose Or. Ellis and ?.
J. Tscharner, Mr.. Gross selected
Ray J. Murphy and Thos. 3. PIT,
win. The question was framed
TO read: Resolved, that the es-
tablishment of the Parcels post
system is detrimental TO all less-
er trade canters and their envi~
rons, and upon a straw ballot
the Finch contingent was given
the affirmative, while Gross trio
will crate on the negative side Of
the question. The meeting when
this memorable debate will take
place will be announced later,
and it is confidently asserted that
the II. ). congress had better not
neddle with the question at issue
until the Lennon conaercia!
club has thoroughly aired The
problem
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

IN val, want a farm loaaa 4
have some 10 per cent money.
II II. Vesfcott.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Lodges Elect Officers.

The various lodge organizations
Of the city have within the past
few days held thesr annual elee-
tions for the ensuing year. Lem
mon Lodge No, 15i. A +. Il A.
M, at their meeting Tuesday
evening decided upon the follow
ing officers
Worshipful Master DR.. n. A.
Ellis.
Sen. Warden Carl Soike.
Jun. Warden T. A. Finch.
Secretary Oscar ". Sampson.
Treasurer e. G.. Siderius.
Dakota Chapter. No. S2, o. f..
S., elected as follows:
Worthy Matron Mrs. II A.
Ellis.
Worthy Patron DR.. RI. A.
Ellis.
Associate Matron Mrs. f.. e..
Coleman.
Conductress Mrs. Vim. Fl,
Nesbitt.
Assist. CGnducfress Miss
Minnie Peterson.
Secretary Mrs, G. NJ. Whei-
lard.
Treasurer &. X. Braught.
Lennon Camp, No. 1873, NJ
w A., placed its affairs into the
keeping of the following
Consul Robt. r. Priebe.
Advisor Mons Monson.
Banker J r, Sternhagen,
Clerk A A Axtell
Escort G.. s. Smith.
Watchman Z. Dickinson.
Sentry Ed. Brewer.
Managers Fl. j. Westphai,
Robt Lirnberger, w. Fl. Doher-
ty.
Following are the new officers
Of Lennon Lodge, No. 88, I. O.
o. r.
Past Grand r. r. Miller.
Noble Grand Ivan Fisher.
Vice Grand w. Mowry.
Recording Secretary A. Bum
Treasurer NJ. Fl. Miller.
Trustees G.. Cobb, r. Sinner.
Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No.
f23. elected fhe following
Past Grand Mrs. Ada Marga-
son.
Noble Gd Mrs. Mamie
pice liss NAV slnith.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

See Westcott for that farm loan.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
Secretary Mrs. Isabel Smith
Treasurer Mrs. Alice Hsfner.
Trustees Mr.. G.. Hoehn, Mrs.
Anna Priebe, Miss l.. Aanew.

Typewriter supplies At this office
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08

Up 70 date Iob work At this Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
N1MQNGTnE i
LAFRATFRNlTlESl|

by the Grand Lodge July 0, 1911. and sur
rendered it's charter May 5, 1885. Its place
was never filled. May 4, 1924, the Grand
Lodge chartered Evangelical Lodge, No.
8, and it also became extinct without
successor.
The popularity believed unlucky number
Is was given to lodge known as Cali
fornia Lodge. November 9, 1S4S. which
was then working in California under the
District of Columbia But today 1t Is a
large and hourishins organisation under
the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge OF
California, under the name OF California
Lodge, No. I. 1t also had no successor in
| the District SO far as its number IL con-
cerned.
Federal Lodge, No. /. OF today began
its existence as Federal Lodge. No. Is.
under charter of the Grand Lodge of
Maryland. dated September ~. 1873. 1t
was rechartered by the Grand Lodge OF
the District as Federal Lodge, No. !,
February 10. 1871. The Oldest Masonic
lodge in the District of Columbia. its rec
ord Is both historic and interesting.
Columbia Lodge No. 3, of today. charter
ed by the present Grand Lodge February
10. 1911, was originally Columbia Lodge.
No. 81. under a Maryland charter dated
November 4. 1902.
Naval Lodge, No. 4. chartered February
10. 1911, was Washington Naval Lodge
May H.. 1905. II Is said Naval Lodge il
the only Masonic body in the District that
has held its communications uninter-
ruptedly since its organization.
Potomac Lodge. No B, OF today had a
varied career. Chartered originally as Po-
tomac, No. 0, April 81, 1850, 1t was re-
chartered as Columbia. No. 10. October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

Thousands Of men and women who
work every day have lame, weak, acA-
Ing backs.
They do not know that bad backs are
caused by sick kidneys.
DOan's kidney Pills have given
strong, sound backs and well kidneys
to q multitude Of suffering men aid
women.
Backache II usually kidney.ache. The
kidneys are In the small Of the back,
and when they get cOngested, inAamed
and swollen (a cold, fever, strain or
hurt will often start the trouble) there
H. = dull, heavy, draggy pain right In
the small OF the hack, that changes At
times to sharp, shooting panEs, or stab
like twinges when stOOping or lifting.
1t IL torture to bend or straighten,
hard to nit down or get up, or even to
turn over In bed. You rise I'm the morn
ing tired, sore and lame.
And when the urine ts dark-cOlOred,
cloudy. or contains sediment like grains
Of sand; when passages are too fire.
quent or scanty, or scaldiag hot, you
have double proof that your kidneys
need attention. Neglect may bring on
gravel, dropsy or q bad case Of Bright's
disease or diabetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
matters Of important legislation viii
come up for consideration and action.

IudtlcIS OI luNPOt t3hI SS0ic1oSAOAA 49,
come UP for consideration and action.
The grand encampment officers. aided
Grand Patriarch William j. Hope to in
stall the officers of the four subordinate
encampments, jointly and publicly, We'd
| nesday evening in the auditorium of Odd
Fellows Hall in the presence of large
audience.
This is the first time this function has
| been given in the District Of Columbia
and 1t il said TO have been a complete
success.
Following the installation exercises
| Grand Patriarch Hope introduced John
b. Goodwin. past grand sire and present
Lodge, 1. o. o. F., who made an inter-
esting address. complimenting the grand
ncampment officers upon the manner In
| which they rendered the work. A quar-
tet composed of Messrs. Bryan, Dyre
Hawley and Lawson rendered selection,
followed by a solo by Herbert D. Law
son, a member Of Fred d. Stuart En-
Lcampment. No. Z. At the close of the
program there was dancing until mid
night.
| Grand Secretary Clapp received let
| ter from L. 8. Kann, who. with his wife,
| is spending the winter at Monticello, Fla.
Mr.. Kann recently won a fine. gun, and
| writes that, although inexperienced in the
| use of firearms. he has made arrange
ments to participate in a hunt-put for
what he failed to say.
Union Lodge. No. H. held its semi-an-
| nual installation services at it's last meet
ing, the installing officer being John II.
Wood, grand representative. assisted by
| a corps of special grand officers.
| The officers installed were: \. G., j. l..
Russell: V. G.. NJ. G. Carter; recording
secretary. William r. Brown: financial
secretary, John II. Nalley: treasurer. NJ.
McPhee: warden. Samuel Barnhartt; con-
ductor, W. r. McPhee; r. 8. n. G.. I. r.
| Schwinger; l. S. N. G.. James Wood
S. S.. II. W. Marks and b. D. Powell;
]. G., F. Crown: o. G.. T. w. Scott. Dur
ing recess. after liberal repast had
| been served by Brother II. w. Marks. in
charge. remarks were made by Grand
| Representative Wood. Grand Master Du-
gan. Grand A'atriarch W. J. Hope, r. A.
Ford. p. G. NJ: J. r. Cam and w. T.
Parker OF Federal City Lodge. Chaplain
Noble Grand Russell. w. f. Brown and
others.
J. H.. Nalley. P. c.. gave an amusing
| description Of David and Goliath.
Federal City Lodge, No. 90 attended in
| q body Wednesday evening the joint in
stallation Of the encampment officers at
!! Odd Fellows Hall. The evening Of Janu-
airy % the lodge will attend divine serv-
ice at the Ninth Street Christian Church
! Past Grand Master John I. Brown last
week. acting as deputy district grand
| master. who was assisted by corps OF
past grands Of Eastern Lodge. No. 4
H. o. o. F.. installed the officers for
Washington Lodge. No. 6. for the ensu-
! ing six months. as follows: Noble grand
A. H. Noakes: vice grand. Robert Staley
recording secretary. D. NJ. Greene; imam
cial secretary. Alfred Lindstrom. and
| treasurer Edgar l.. Neal.
F. V. Winters. past grand Of Mechan'
les Lodge No. 113, New York city. made
| a short address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

Events out OF the ordinary for the COM
Ing week are the three visitations OF the
grand high priest and officers Of the
11pnd Royal Arch Chapter Tuesday even
SD0t to La Fayette Chapter, No. ), Wednes-
day evening to Columbia Chapter. No. /,
INn6 Saturday evening to Mount Horeb
Z Chapter, No. 7. The aforementioned visi-
tation will occur at a special convocation
OF Mount Horeb Chapter, and Col. f. A.
xIcDsjer will deliver the address OF the
benins.
<rs,An event extraordinary is the great in
49, circus held under the auspices OF
mas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine at
4 Epnvention Hall for its charity fund and
- eeuniform its Arab patrol. 1t will con-
tiuno throughout the week; with matinee
- evening performances daily.
An event Of unusual import will be the
constitution of Mount Pleasant Lodge,
5, No. 80. the new lodge, at Post ONCE Hall,
!, Park road near 14th street northwest. to-
morrow evening, under the charter grant
ed at the last annual communication OF
: the Grand Lodge.
In view Of the Forthcoming celebration
of the centennial anniversary Of the Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons of
the District OF Columbia; which will be
held February. Is, 10 and 20. a brief
glimpse into the history Of the lodges
OF the jurisdiction may prove interesting.
Representatives of twenty nine lodges at
the present time comprise the grand ju-
risdictiop Of the District of Columbia. The
numbers 2, 6. and - are not represented
in the numbered lodges.
Back in 1706 the Grand Lodge of Vir-
sinia chartered a lodge known as Alex
andria-Brooke Lodge. No. AZ, which was
Iechartered by the Grand Lodge OF the
District under the name of Brooke Lodge.
No. 2, February 10. 1911. but il simply
died out In 1855, and its place was never
filled. Union Lodge, No. 6, was chartered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

Tex, encampment.
Ascalon Temple. No. 81. Dramatic Or
der knights of Khorassan, installed its
officers Monday evening. the divan
being headed by Past Grand Chancellor
G. Frank Day as royal yizier.
Century Lodge. No. 30, will install its
Chancellor Albert kahlert acting rs in
stalling officer.
Capital Lodge, No -. has now installed
its full corps OF officers. the last to be
indicted into Office being Fred NJ. PelZ-
man, master-at-arms. The lodge pre-
scented the retiring chancellor command
er, George w. Boilers. with a jewel OF
his rank as past chancellor.
Past Supreme Chancellor Edward Dunn.
who has been confined to his home by ILL
ness for the past week, Is reported to he
improving.
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters, has
installed the following officers for the en-
suing term: Past chief. Mrs. Samuel
Jacobsen; most excellent chief. Mrs John
Williams: excellent senior. Mrs. Samuel
tin Jarboe: manager. Mrs. Robert DE
Lay: protector Mrs. Hugh Armstrong:
outer guard. AIRS. Dollie Crawford, mis-
tress OF records and correspondence. Mss
Edith Garter. mistress Oh nHdnce, MS
Albert Kahlert; trustees Mrs. joan
Mitchell and Mrs. A. j. Davis.
The installation service was performed
by Deputy Grand Chief Mrs. James w
Carter. assisted by Past Chief Miss Mary
Steiner, acting as grand manager. The
reports show Rathbone Temple to he
much better off numerically and fnan-
cially than ever before i'm its twenty
two years of existence.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters At
a largely attended meeting Wednesday
evening took the initiatory for cclebrsi-
ing on an elaborate scale the first ami
versary OF the institution OF the temple.
which occurred March =. 1910.
The report OF the auditing committee,
which was read at this session, showed
the temple to be in a flourishing condition
financially and numerically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Ohicers of Calanthe Lodge. No. IL,
knights of Pythias. were elected and in
stalled at Pythian Temple Monday even
ing. as follows: William A. kimmel. chan
cellor commander: James Holmes, vice
chancellor: Israel Summers, prelate;
John F. Gerhold, master Of exchequer;
George w. Hall. master Of finance: Sam
uel H. jacobson. keeper of records and
seal: Frank H. Dyer. master-at-arms;
Joseph Cole. inner guard; Joseph Mace.
outer guard; George H. Hammer. jr, mas
ter of work; Samuel H. Jacobson. repre-
sentative to relief bureau; J. Holmes, B.
W. Yount and r. E. I.andOn. trustees;
David L. Burnett, T. E. Landon. G. w.
Hall, E. w. Yount and John f. Gerhold.
representatives to Grand Lodge.
Henry j. Gasson, acting deputy grand
chancellor, and s. II. Bassett. acting
grand prelate, installed the officers.
William A. Kimmel, the new chancellor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many epidemics of typhoid have been
traced to raw milk Kober.'
In the typhoid epidemic Of Casaei in
1909 lover 400 cases within 10 days., only
those who drank raw milk contracted the
disease. (Heinemann)
In hospitals where a change was made
from raw to properly pasteurixed milk
typhoid conditions Immediately improved
Typhoid is less frequent In countries
where little raw milk Is used. tBerliner.)
8.
1t has been found that among patrons
milk and cream there occur but very few
cases Of typhoid. tRosenau)
Disease germs rise with or cling to the
cream, which contains at least twelve
times as many bacteria per volume rs the
whole milk from which 1t was separated.
fSchroeder)
In Japan where little cows milk i.
used scarlet fever is practically un.
known. (Hall)
reports that paSteuriEing was harmful
Able sanitarians have often disproved
this Children and persons In rundown
condition should not or drink x raw dn mix and
o.
Properly pasteurizins means heating to
40 degrees Fahrenheit for twenty min
Gent. Commercial pasteurization 10 un-
reliable.
MORAL: !.
Either buy only properly pasteurized
milk and cream or home -pasteurixe it
by bringing II TO near boiling, then cool
and keep cold and covered until used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

evening. IAN Evening With the Poets,
by Rev. Thomas o. Grouse: solos by
Charles E. Myers and gift to Mr.
Grouse presented by e. Harry L. Myers.
To Capitol Chapter. No. II, Wednes-
day evening. an address by Rev. w. w.
Barnes. orchestral music under the direc-
ton of Past High Priest w. ]. Wrights-
man and the presentation of gift to
Mr.. Barnes by William H. Gibson.
To Washington Chapter, No. .. Thurs
day evening. stereopticOn exhibition by
Rear Admiral George w. Baird, u. s..
n, retired, descriptive of his travels in
Holland. Germany. Switzerland and
France: a gift to Admiral Baird, present
ed by w. ]. Satterfeld, and, according
to the annual custom, remembrance
for Grand Lecturer Orville Drown, pre-
scented on behalf OF the chapter by Delos
w. Thayer.
Esther Chapter No. ;. Q. f. s.. at its
next regular meeting. Thursday evening.
will hold q reception in honor OF the
Worthy Grand Patron Wallace Streater
of the Grand Chapter of the District of
Columbia, at which time all members of
the order are specially invited to be
present.
Miss Ethel Baker. worthy grand ma
tron, and the present and past matrOns
and patrons Of Esther Chapter will also
be in the receiving line.
entertained Thursday evening by the ma
tron and patron Of Naomi Chapter l91O)
at the residence OF Mrs. Nellie Plumley.
A social organization was effected by
the election OF Mrs. Nellie Plumley. presi-
dent Miss Corinne Hay. vice president:
A. NJ. Poynton, secretary-treasurer, and
Cora r. Mayberry, James 8. Briggs and
Daniel p. Bush. executive committee.
Mrs. Hattie r. Hutchinson and Angus
Lamond, the retiring grand ofhcers, were
elected to membership and the husbands
Of the matrons and wives OF the patrons
were elected honorary members.
Messrs Fillius and Rowan and Mrs.
Plumley each sang, and Mr.. Briggs gave
a monologue, after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Lena s. Phillips and Abram Fry
of Ruth Chapter: Mrs. Belle Hampton
and D. G. Cheesman of BroOkland Chap
ter and Mrs. Nora H. Henry and Charles
Hoover OF Temple Chapter will entertain
the organization at Mrs. Phillips home
at the next meeting In April.
It was unanimously decided that the
matrons and patrons of 1910 would con-
tinue in evidence throughout the 3uris-
diction and help to stimulate interest and
zeal for the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Grateful Testimony.

F.. W. Bower. sol s. Prospect ST, Hagers-
town. Md. says: II suffered for month
from kidney complaint. which WAS brought on
by q heavy cold. My bladder was badly In
named and I was obliged to pass the kidney
cretions too frequently. especially at night. thus
being robbed OF my rest. My back became 20
weak that could not stoop or lift. and I was
in 4 bad way. when i saw Doans Kidney Pills
advertised. Deciding to try this remedy, l pro
cured q supply. and the contents Of six boxes
completely cured me. During the time which
has since passed have had no return attack q
kidney trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Jan. 16-Renj. B. French. No. Is. F. c.
Anaeostis: No. q ,bulletined),
called of.
Pentalpha. No. 23. F.. A.
Jan. 1I-Nationsl. No. IL. f. A.
Jan. IS-Osiris. No. 26. E. A.
Jan. 2o-Lebanon, No. Z. &c.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Jan. lila Fayette. No. 5. grand vista
ton.
Jan. 1s-Columbia. No. I. grand visitation.
Jan. 2l-Mount Horeb, special. grand Wis
School of instruction (calendered).
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
Jan. 16-washinyton Council. No. /. Z.
and :. VI. degrees.
Jan. i9-Adoniram Council No. 2. r. and
s. NJ. degrees.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS
Jan. 16-0rient, No. 3, Business.
Jan. c0-Columbia. No. ., Red Cross.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
. Jan. i6-Aibert Pike Consistory, NJ. r. s.
Jan. I1-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
Ladies' night at the Cathedral.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Jan. 1S-Ruth, No. ].
Jan 1I-siizpah, No. s..
Jan. 1s-Areme. No. TO-
Jan. 19-Esther, No. 3
Jan. c0-Marths. No. 4.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jan. Is to 21-Almas Temple Mystic
Shrine. Indoor Circus at Con-
yention Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help
weak kidneys. Don't waste time and
health and money trying other new
and improves remedies 81 similar
names. Doss's have record Of seventy
ave years Of success in curing back
ache, kidney and bladder troubles.
DOan's Kidney Pills have won fame
all over the civilized world, and are
Endorsed by Thousands.