davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
cIAssIs HOLD CELEBRATION.
Daraea aaa PhSlathea Oreanisati0n
Hold Services At Fifth Baptist.


Hold Services At Fifth Baptist.
On the twenty-second anniversary Of
the Baraea-Philathea movement, the
Baraca and Philathea CLASSES Of the Fifth
Baptigt Church Sunday school took charge
OF the services 1t the church yesterday.
The programme was opened by R. A.
Ford, superintendent OF the Sunday
school. and A. W. Cummings. president
Of the Baraea class. conducted . re-
sponsive service. The combined classes
sang the national hymn Of the Baraeas.
The life story Of Marshal A. Hudson,
founder Of the movement. and short
history of the development of the Ba-
racas and Philatheas was given by n.
Ray Japhet. Miss J. Ertter. Miss A.
Musseiman. A. C. James, W. E. Mooney.
Miss Alice McCauley. J. J. Darlington.
Miss Daisy Hatton, and Mrs. z. +.
Menkin also took part in the pro-
gramme.
''The Ethics Of Popular Amusement
was the subject treated last night by
Rev Dr.. Samuel H. woodrow, pastor
Of First Congregational Church. II
dealt with social conditions in Washing
ton. Frank Carr, reformed burglar,
spoke at Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church at the closing exercises Of
the twenty-eighth anniversary Of the
Central Union Mission. and Rev. Her
mon 8. Pinkham. pastor Of Emmanuel
Baptist Church. spoke on The Helmet
Of Hope"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
SECULAR LEAGUE
TALKS POLITICS
Sueaksrs Discuss National Situation
and Wax Warn Over vari.
ous Candidates.

The Political Situatioa' was the sub
ject Of discussion at the weekly mestins
Of the Secular League. At Pythian Tenn
pie. yesterday afternoon.
The principal address was delivered BY
George H. 6hibley. Of the National
League for Peoples Rule. who described
himself n - progressive Democrat"
He declared that the question that u
uppermost In the minds Of the people u
Can the Democratic party Be trusted
to protect the peoples interests! He
contended that II could.
Various aspects Of the question were
discussed by Q number Of other speak
ers, including Prof. Z. c. Kennsy. DON
aid Mcpherson. w. @. Brink. Prof.
Chase Roys. H. B. Bradford. a. =. MAC
Laughlin, James @. Kent A. w. Bar
Der, and Dr.. J. J. Shirley.
J. 8. Pierce. . Socialist. presented the
political issue ~ his party conceives It.
Mrs. Link rendered piano solo. the se-
lection being 0reig's Norwegian Bridal
Procession
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

se on Sasdi,sa, Dss
IL Cans uSosy DF0D Meme cosn, ean-....... d
- 0soooD -
D1eteea NJ lee Crean Salt for. .loe
1Ss Dszss Tseet se0Ds bsH. %
ouoeoFos De1 LoRoo tn1 H.
ueeaooeo, Large Jar. .1os
- - Co3eos DeR ID .9ee
1Ases PsekaGss AsFe0 AssaFsal SpasAetti fse .Be
DFSo0D -
- Ceos Finest osaafty Hswaa3aa PaoeaD0le, Dsf
Sale0s DFaDa HsekefeA eaa.................. -
Dsysrs on FesAsA, bottle. 5s
oosasa Csown Deana Cs9se, PER fA............. ne
1o-Dsao1 DaG Eins San, bag.
DsFyea's Csss Starch, Dkg.
kaRo 1y1UD Ne. seDas eao. -
Meoey DeyS Cakea. DeR lS. ~
Star Broad DakeA Deana, Ne. as, DsR ~
Nerd 9teP SnekeA 1afa1nea. DeR
I1DoEte1 Safd1nes. tD D0a1l6o. 1se.
AnIe96 DeH t1nbser. -
- Dsttles Csns a9A Maple SyruD NE
8 Dsekages l.ssDerabls Msearsai. .s
Staf q the East Fateof F9s0s barrel 0A16
-, -. :. e
0ne IAoe1e1eL - en-.
0esoen SDRay feoeAess DeR en- .1oe
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
CHAPEL ENDS FIRST YEAR.
All Souls Episcopal Congregatis,
Celebrates First Anniversary.

The nrst anniversary Of the opening
Of the All Souls Episcopal Chapel. At
Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues. was
celebrated yesterday morning. There
was q celebration Of holy communion
and brief addresses were made BY Rev.
]. Macbride Sterrett. pastor. and other
officers Of the mission. Rev. George w.
Smith and Rev. J.. n 3. Mckee assisted
In the celebration Of holy communion.
Rev. DR.. Sterrett In his talk told of
the struggle and growth Of the consre-
cation. He congratulated the cougrega-
ton upon its remarkable growth and its
work. There are now more than 1Oo
families belonging to the congregation.
and the present chapel 10 too small to
comfortably accommodate them at the
services.
He announced the purchase Of three
lots adjoining the chapel. upon which Il
10 proposed to build an extension. An
effort will be made to raise $500 by Eas-
ter to complete payment uopn the
ground. -.
Nrs d. ". Brown. for many years
organist at st. Stephens directed the
chsif snA PRESIDED 1t the orUan yestsr-
6sy noFu1ne. -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EYCUASI0NS TO-DAY.

Steamer Oaxlss 1laalssAR Or Mount venaa
Issvo 0svsn1A ohsst Whsn q y .. =. - 81
p u datH. 0osp9 eundAy.
NesSolk snd Wadhingt0 0teanheaf CunDanTu
stsanas fsua fupe q esssstA eezest SR On Rslnl
Oanfot and Nssgolk 1aily at esy , =
Can fsu0, R3tae1th oeSs0e aD4 NeV y0e AvunD1
ssuu q1At8 Aow u aain 0tsanes H Issk -
70 osest Fsns- -WssAa,s4n ana osd Dsai.ase
Rsihusd 0n Ws1 ~ aisu10 nun 1hirtPdz1A
., Mont vansn-Wshist0rviss nunvay
Gass ssu0 hsR oasSho hoR nm y q q. - . .
o1n1isa, 3UolftA ohese - Rug1vakh Ava
An English flre department. 10 testins
Q new flre escape by which persons are
lowered In Q basket from . tower
raised against . building instead oe
being carried down ladders.
A WoDan'O HoWeR-sLhe hana that
rocks the cradle rules the world" Z
reels. Virginia. Of Z q. to-day.
30 that machine on may BE- used "a
lubricate vehicle wheels instead : ol
Rease, Q Seattle man has Invented .
hub In which eha1per n packo1 WITH
wool and with an opsning to admit IL
point oe m on can.
f1e1an - ASseg oee1egeeIAg 1.a1y
laEna - uauy v1A: b15nsdn 81 -
- ylne bu1n1D euunR - oU0Q.
- - e y
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
RELIGION OF FOX.
Theosophieal Society Hears Lecture
On FauouS Mans Belief.


on FanouS Mans Belief.
THE Religion Of George Fox" vas the
subject of Q lecture delivered before the
Capital City Lodge, Theosophical 80
ciety. yesterday, by Hon. e. v. Brook.
shire.
The basis Of Fox's religion. the lee.
turer said. was q realisation that God
governs the life Of every evolved individ-
ual. Upon this realisation he directed his
way Of life.
He regarded himself ~ specially sent
to preach the word Of God to the world,
and to point out that man can see truth
only BY such light n is within himself
The true man only. therefore. has the
capacity to sense divine truth.
The purity Of his life and fearlessnesl
Of character earned for him the respect
Of all with whom he came in contact.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

A Ho0an's HoWeR@sTAe had thal
reels. Virginia. Of Z q. to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

O1So Tee, kinAI Dss -
he Csns Hsssang nse, Dss iee
Best C00D00nd. DeP H. .1oe
Pean1e DufteRs Def h. .1oe
Vsoey Head 11ees Per H. -
H Cans KlDDe1e6 HeRslng. ea0 .1os
1oe D0ttles AA0o0aas Def b09S1e. y
o1aker Matches, per 6ssso. .1es
Sunset EvaDsrate1 A1l. - ana 51ss
~ Jafs olives, tar. -
PeeF1eas Evs0srateA Mnk .....@-...............s se
Leach CraekeFs, Per - Ss
Wnb1r's Ceesa, u Dssn6 ean. .1Ss
HlgA-gRa6e Ole00aPgaFinss Def H. .11s
Five Packages EaB1e Brad Aaeafoa1 SDaSAet1 16o
Se Psehages EGg Needles, Def Deekage.
1os Packages PU6al.e, Dsekags ............5iSe
1se Packages zatek IeAAS Cakes Deeaags .1ee
Rssls Tsllet Paper sslls fer .1oe
lee Can SalDsn, Ter. .1Ge
Dry Packed SHRIMP. Per ean .1ee
lee Cana HeA1oo Releases, .7e
1oe Packages CFystaine Salt, Doe3age. BE
EaGle Brand Mnk Per ean .13e
D SoekS F1De Sost Ter. .1oe
19s Paeknges 0elatine. DaeAnGs
Fetted Meat, Han FIavoes Per ean. e
fotte1 Aeaf. T0Agee H1avoS. DeR eeA -
Nsaseless TIP Atehes, Dosea Dsxes. He
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
ECZEM MA

Nse eaus1 Isl0. Salt ohssa. lfUto1s, uA-e1Jst.
(, ueepiag 1ha, &e
EcxENA CAN NJ CURED 10. STAY,
C-t-R-ED. ssd not IerS6 Pafcisd up f9 ashiie
70 Tsfmn voe0 TN bGaA RnenbG I naks this
81 tSis oas disas snd San1lhS ID tSs scsftss :
qusstrE q . million osss q hS dsadn4 disoese.
~ decaeu lave tod yeu that IN could not 9
r. Ss S eesss ss e =. ;cu VI Ss 's.s s4i
T0.6AH ~ ~ - ssS E rmEE - H. .T48IAL 4 At
SeD6V 6a = yga M dislusted and d.
cGuSnG In 20 10 n1ve - . choDce 10 HuVo
- dsliH ~ MNaSs 1s TO-DAY yu1 Vim ajoJ
.sss -: 4 :, ., ~ ~ n sod y0a .m -
3. 1 { easas1ay. 80 mt slsan. ss6alla. u.
Refaenoe: Third Nsti1nal Bank, eedalia, No.
Could you Do better act than 70 end this nottcs To
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

hearts Of mankind In general. Gods
promise is that under Messiahs glori-
GUS reign He will take away the
stony hearts and give them hearts
of flesh"
The declaration further was that
the blind would receive their sight.
that liberty would be granted TO the
captives, that the bruised and injured
would be healed and the "the ac-
ceptable year Of the Lord" would be
proclaimed These were indeed Won
derful words of lifel No wonder we
read that they wondered at the graci-
Gus words that proceeded out of His
mouth"
"Deliverance to the Captives."
This part of the message might
have been applied in part to them
selves. We're they not captives. bound
by the letters of sin, bound also by
the letters and chains OF heredity.
sickness imperfection and death
We're not some of them actually blind
also. as respected the eyes of their
understanding? We're they not all
bruised by the fall. imperfect. blem-
ished, wounded, sore-mentally, NOR
ally and physically-and was not the
Great Deliverer there TO set them at
liberty, in part az least, from these
difficulties? Evidently the time for
them 20 see had not arrived-they
We're not in the condition to receive
the blessing of the amounting of their
eyes of understanding.
But the work that Jesus was doing
was merely the proclamation of these
things, with a few illustrations or ex-
amples of healing, etc. The real time
for Him to accomplish the deliverance
OF the oaptiyes, the liberating of the
sin-bruised, and the giving of sight to
the blind, that all might sing the
praises OF God and appreciate His
lfavor-these actual blessings belonged
to the Messianic Kingdom time. What
Jesus was doing was merely a fore
shadowing Of the great things 90 be
accomplished future-"In the Times
of Restitution of all things which God
hath spoken by the mouth of all His
holy Prophets. Acts al, 1921.
} Proclaiming ''the Acceptable Year..
This brief expression. so little un
derstood, pointed out the special worl
OF Jesus, far more important than IN,
> miracles. The term, acceptable year,
or acceptable time. refers to this en-
, tire Gospel Age of more than eighteen
> centuries, IL is the acceptable time
in the sense that during this porioI
God is willing, through the merit O
4, Christ's sacrifice, to accept iron
! amongst the sinners a Little Flock o
q, joint-sacrihce to share with thei
I, Redeemer in His Kingdom.
! No opportunity had been granted 4
; the past TO become dead with jesus
= TO present their bodies living sacri
fees. to walk IN His footsteps, TO n
up the Affections OF Christ, 10 safe
L with Him. The proclamatio-. Of III
y opportunity waited until Jesus ha
+ made His own conservation. and a
I, who accepted His Message and BEGAN
q His followers did so under this il
r. yitation or proclamation. II was N
A privilege Of becoming the sons Of Go
r by a begetting of the Holy Spirit
r John /, 10.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
PARK SERVICES
AT AN END
Last Meetings Under PreSbE.
terrain A spices to be
Held Tomorrow
LETTINGS HAVE BEEN
LARGELY ATTENIEI

The open air meetings which have
been conducted by the Mems Presley
terian Union in three different Parks
during July and August will be-
brought to a close for the summer
with the meetings of tomorrow even
ing. The meetings were we'll attended
and seemed to be greatly appreciated.
The meeting at Washington Heights
pavilion tomorrow will be in charge
OF p. Nj. Colbert, General Secretary Of
the Y. M. c. A. and the address will
be given by Caleb Buchenal There
viii be chorus singing and in
strumental music.
The meeting at Klrkwood Park
will be conducted jointly by the mem
bers Of First and Central Churches
and the address by the Rev. J. H.
Crawford. OF Central.
The meeting in Eight Street Park
which is in charge OF the people OF
Westminster and Olivet Churches has
been very popular also: on Sunday
evening there will be special chorus
singing and instrumental music.
On Sunday September /, a union
meetings Of all these churches will be
held at Washington Heights Park. the
particulars of which will be given
later
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

over. For a little way Jesus went,
but then He turned and passed
through their midst, overawing them
by the dignity of His presence.
The Truth That Angered.
What were the words that thus an
gered them? At first we read "All
bare Him witness, and wondered at
the gracious words that proceeded out
of His mouth" What made the
change? It was the plain declaration
that because they did not appreciate
Him enough, because they did not be-
llieve in Him fully therefore, II would
not be Gods will that He should per-
form any miracles for them. He back
ed up His statement with illustrations
from the past which angered them
still more. He said that I'm Elijah's
day there was famine In the land,
and that Elijah was not sent to the
widows of Israel, but to widow
across the border, in a Gentle city.
Again, Elisha was not sent to
cleanse the lepers of Israel, but did
cleanse a Gentle. Naaman. Instead
of the people OF Nazareth getting an
cry and resenting these things,
they should have said, Tell us. then
of our faults and help us to overcome
them. II God has blessings, surely
we, as Israelites, may have our Share
If we will but come into the right
attitude of heart.
The Lesson From Isaiah.
The lesson for that Sabbath was
from Isaiah Xxi. l-3. II was an ex-
cellent text, and the sermon on II
was from the very ablest of all teach
ers. How His hearers should have
reioiced to know that they were living
! in the day OF the fulfilment Of these
wordsl He had been anofnted by the
Father with the Holy Spirit, that He
might declare good tidings to the poor
Surely many of them were poor and
needy
We read further that Jehovah seni
Jesus to heal the broken-hearted. Oh
how those words ought to have ap.
pealed to all in that audiencel How
they would have appealed 30 any thai
were broken-heartedi The difficulty
probably was that they we're hard
hearted. Satan has hardened th'
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

The Childhood Home of Jesus was
Nazareth. although He was born in
The people of Nazareth
would OF course feel a certain sense
of pride in their fellow-citizen whose
fame was spreading throughout all
Galilee and Judea.
They could scarcely believe the re-
ports that they had heard; how could
il be that so soon after leaving home
Jesus had become so famous and so
He never did such mir
acles in all the years that we knew
Him, said they. They did not, of
course, understand that He received
His power as special benediction
when He was thirty years of age as a
result of His conservation of His life
to the Divine service, symbolized by
His immersion in Jordan.
The Synagogue at Nazareth.
At length He came to Nazareth. II
was on a Sabbath day. For long years
He had done the congregational read
ing of the Holy Scriptures. This was
therefore Just what they wished and
expected Him 90 do on His return
He went into the synagogue and read
the lesson for the day
Thus far all went we'll; but when
Jesus began to comment upon pas
sages of Scriptures there were whis-
perings of disapproval. and finally
an outburst of wrath, against Him
Ali they thought, this young man has
quite lost His head since He left us
We know indeed that the people o.
Nazareth have a mean name through
out the county; that ours is reputeC
to be mean city of little learning
but who would expect that one Of oui
own citizens would return and tell nj
TO our faces that we are not worthy
of having an exhibition of His power
They drove Him out of the syna
gogue with angry demonstrations
They led the way toward the brow
lof hill that they might push Hin
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
eachs Return Their Pup TomoowLast of the Park Services
DR.. MCCULLOUGH
IN WEST PULPIT

The pulpit of West Presbyterian will
be supplied tomorrow by the Rev. W.
J. Mccullough, of Pocomoke City, Md.
Services will be held at IL o'clock and
7SO o'clock Sunday School will meet
at 10 o'clock with the exercises in
charge of Miss Ella McIntire, prin-
cipal OF the Cradle Roll. She will be
assisted by the Beginners Department
and by the following in special selec-
ton: Elizabeth Vernon. Mabel Fuller
Lenna Holton Dorothy Taylor. Edith
Mcclure. Elizabeth Anten and Mil
dred Beck.
The exercises will be particularly
interesting 90 the members OF the
Grade Roll and their pare.ts. Prayer
meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

Miss Madaline Fell is spending
some time as the guest of her COUSIN
Mss Edna NJ Worral of Marshall
Ton.
Mrs. Reba Pennock Of Marshallton
has been visiting Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Williams Of this city.
Miss Anna Lewis is on visit 10
Harrington friends.
MI. and Mrs. J. Morrow have re-
turned from visit to friends at
Wyoming.
Miss Minnie Allen has been vsiit-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor OF
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wickes and
son William, are spending two weeks
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wickes Of Dover.
Miss Adeline Everson is the guest
of her grandmother at Marcus Hook.
James Crooks was a visitor at Up
land this week.
Lemuel Mari, who has been spend
ing two weeks at Bristol, has re-
turned home after very pleasant
trip.
James W. Clark of the Hilles &
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Jones Company. William R. Dare,
grocer at Tenth and Adams streets,
William Challenger and Mr.. Harvey
OF this city. left home on Wednesday
for trip to Boston, Mass. on the
Merchants and Miners Lines from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Mckay and
family spent last week at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. NJ. Rosenheim of Williamson,
w. Va, and Mrs. William Bancroft Of
this city are on a ten days trip to
Philadelphia, New York and Newark,
N. J.
Miss Ellen Grieneisep and sister
Marie are spending ten days at At
lantic City.
Charles Layton is the guest of Mrs.
Sarah j. Layton of Camden.
George c. Meets of this city went
to Anglesea, N. j., yesterday on a
fishing trip.
Miss Carrie Cooper is visiting
friends at Fenton Beach.
Mrs. II. S. Goldey is guest of
her sister, Mrs. c. A. Short of New
ark.
The Misses Agnes v. Traynor and
Ethel Shewbrooks are spending ten
days at the Hotel Lexington, Allan
tic City. n. j.
: Merris Hurford, employed at the
new DUPONT Hotel, enjoyed a recent
visit to friends at Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Talley and
Miss Sara A. Talley have returned
from an auto trip to Cape May.
Merris Hurford is visiting his sis
/ ter, Mrs. Marcy Potter, at Laurel.
Miss Irene Price, Miss Anna Weer
George Weer and Lewis Pennock have
returned to their homes after a
weeks outing at Betterton. The party
was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Roeder, of Baltimore. Md.
Miss Bessie B. Carson has gone tC
New York to attend the fall millinery
opening.
Misses Annie Dougherty and Annie
Cornell are spending ten days at the
Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Miss Clara NJ. Baker of Garden City
New York is visiting her sister Mrs
John S. Geisendorfer, No. 1909 Tat
nall street.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
PASTOR CRAWFORD IN PULPIT.

Services will be held in Central
Presbyterian Church. King street be-
low Eighth street on Sunday morning
az 1890 o'clock, the Rev. J. II. Craw-
ford, having returned from his vaca-
ton The subject for the morning
will be. THE Peril of the Second
Best" In the evening the congrega-
ton will worship with the First Pres
lyterian Church In open services in
Khkwood Park commencing at 6.45
o'clock and lasting for thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
MR.. KIRKUS is
HOME FROM VACATION

The Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus,
rector Of Trinity Church, has returned
from his vacation, and will conduct
all services in Trinity Church to-
morrow. The Summer schedule will
prevail. the Holy Communion being
celebrated at eight o'clock, followed
by morning prayer with sermon at
eleven O'Clock. There will be no even
ing service.
Mr.. Kirkus and his family have
spent their vacation at Marion, Mass,
and Yonkers. n. Y. Mr.. Kirkus also
having been to Burlington. Vermont,
and Lake George During his stay in
Massachusetts, Mr.. Kirkus preached
in Trinity Church, Boston. on four
Sundays. and on August II and Is, he
preached at St Thomas Church, New
York.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
MIR. LATsHAM IN PULPIT.

Services at Richardson Park M. T..
Church open tomorrow at $50 o'clock
tho Rev. Blair S. Latshaw, pastor. will
preach at 1916 o'clock on tho subject
III any man win come after me, let
him deny himself and take up his
cross daily and follow me-" Sunday
School begins at 2 o'clock, and
Young Peoples meeting will be held
IN the home OF John Wilson. at $50
O'clock. Mr. Latshaw will preach on,
"Abraham's prayer for Sodom," at tho
evening service beginning at 7.45
o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
FIRST CHURCH
PASTOR HOME
The Rev. ]. Ross StOneSifer
to Preach in Church at
Morning Service
WILL SPEAK AT LAST
OF CITY PARK SERVICES

The Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church will
occupy his pulpit at the services to-
morrow morning, at 1880 O'Clock hav-
Ing just returned from his vacation.
The Sunday School will meet inn
mediately after Church services. Miss
Margaret McCracken, superintendent
of the Home Department will teach
the lesson to the entire school. fol-
lowing the series that has been held
during the summer of Missionaries in
darkest Africa.
The last of the parks meetings will
be held at Kirkwood Park in the
evening at Gas o'clock. The Rev. j.
II. Crawford Of Central Church will
be in charge. assisted by the MIR,
Stonesifer.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

Or c. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16
Baldwin St., Rochester. N. Y, says
Foley Kidney pills gave HIM immedi-
ate relief and streng him Won
derfully. 81 have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble
and suffered much pain. Foley Kid
ney pills gave me immediate relief
and strengthened me wonderfully. /
am pleased to recommend their use"
N. Il. Danforth. Market and End
SITS, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

The Rev Edwin ]. Hopkins. pastor,
will preach in Elsmere Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning on the
subject, Realizing the Presence of
God as we face the future" Mr. Hop
kins evening preaching topic will be,
do I love the Bible-Test three" This
is the fourth sermon IN the series on
1.-THE Changed Life" Bible study and
prayer service Wednesday evening, s
o'clock. Sunday School will meet al
945 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
A GREAT RECORD

Hard to Duplicate II in Wilmington.
Scores of representative citizens Of
Wilmington are testifying for Doans
Kidney Pills Such record of local
endorsement is unequalled in modern
times. This public statement made
BY a citizen is hut one o the many
that have preceded it and the hun
dreds that will follow. Read Il:
Mrs. Patrick Crumlish, 1880 w.
Third St, Wilmington, Del. says:
Thirteen years ago I was rid of kid
ney trouble by Doan's Kidney Pills
and during the lapse of time, my cure
has been permanent You may con-
tinue to publish all / have ever said
in praise of this remedy. I was IN
bad shape with kidney trouble witch
had chung to me for years. NV chief
difficulty was a pain in my back. and
this was SO bad at times that TcouId
not stoop The least bending of nv
back caused sharp twinges TO dart
through my kidneys. had q great
deal of pain in my back and should
ers and / was distressed bv head
aches My appetite was poor and |
was so nervous that / could not sIeeu
we'll. The contents of the first box
of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured "A
Danforth's Pharmacy, brought me
great relief and / continued taking
them until ! was cured. / think as
much of Doan's Kidney Pills as
ever did and | will always recon-
mend them when l have the oppor-
tunity."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
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,-~- York. sole agents for the United
Efstes.
mber the name-Doans and
axe 10 other.