davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
HELP WANTED

NPERlENCED CANVASSER WANTED.
II No 40 King St. Call before a. m.
and p. m. may2s-lm.
w ANTED- WILMINGTON MAIL CAR
w riors. Postal Clerks. $500 first year.
500 year raise 90 $1,000. Vacations. Will
questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept.
.rft.irr iunri2-1m,
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT

EoR RENT-No. 1920 CLAYTON ST.
II Three. story brick house. rooms, bath
and laundry. Hot water heater. Front and
back porches Dr.. G. r. Jefferis. New
Century Building. iune3-t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
HAIR DRESSING

A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
n each week. helps wonderfully. We are
experts. Hair dressing, nanicuring. scalp
treatment, face and head massaging. Chill
dren's work specially. Louise o. PotSL
6o' r'r'tohie BldT mpre5-sm
NTRs. CARRIE WRIGHT, NO. 7i1 W.
wi Tenth street. Manicuring Electric
Scalp Treatment. Facial Massage, Hair
Dressing Shampooing. Combines neatly
made up d. & A. phone, 1924.
nnr2. fm
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

tOO EAST SEVENTH STREET. FUR.
HUI nished rooms; heat, for light house
keeping. dec3tf.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
BOARDING AND LODGING


A LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
a room. Furnished or unfurnished. No.
7O8 West St. may26-1m.
II OARDERs WANTED PER
ID week. All convenienees No 8Os
West street. iunoll-im.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
SITUATION WANTED.-FEMALE

~ fRL WISHES POSITION AS CHILD'S
" nurse Address Foo Evening journal
Ofico juue23 3t
VoUNG LADY GRADUATE DESIRES
position ns stonographcr or a single
entry hookkerpcr. Can give reference. Ad.
dress A.f Evening Journal Oaice iune2io Sc
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
BEAUTY PARLORs

Nj ANICURING, MAssAGING AND
vi Scalp Treatment. Mrs. A. Reed, No.
9a2 Shipley St. mar156m
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
LADIES, TALORS.

- Also cleaning repairing and pressing.
Orders promptly attended to. Anthony
Jezyk, formerly az No. 213 Maryland ave
nue., now Corner jackson and Linden
streets. may81 -eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson [ inetoP Philadelphia
PAssFNGERS aud FREIGHT.

PASSENGERS aud FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington,
daily including Sundays, for PHILADELPHIA.
and Chestnut Street Wharf Philadelphia.
for Wilmington az Z 80. o 90, 10. Sc a m.
. O'Clock noon, 1.30, oo AS, Q. 90.
p 90, 3. 80 and Q 30 p. m.
Fares-On Saturdays, Sundays and legal
holidays, between Wilmington and Phradel.
phia. one way, 30 cents; round trip so
cents On all other days, special one day linn.
itcd ticket, one way. is cents; round trip 25
rents
= TEAMER LONG BEACH - PFNNs.
- GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
SUMMER Schedule. May "a 20 September 2
Leave Pennsrrove-6.0O a. M. 500 a. m
1o15 a. M, 100 p. m, $50 p. m. AS
p. M, 7.15 p. m, 1000 p. m.
Leave Wimngion-T. 90 a. m. o30 a.
m, 100 a. M, las p. m. $50 D. M
615 p. M. 900 D. M, 100 y. m.
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Improved facilities for handling auto.
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24

IL OR SALE-FARM OF FOUR az
il acres. Three room house, stable and
out buildings One horse. two cows, three
wagons. one nlow cultivaiors. and other prti
clos too numerous 90 mention. Frazer & Co,
No. 100 King 81. iunei2-t,ts1m I'm
Evening journal., 1913-06-24

IL OR sALE-NO. 1911 Delaware AVE
II nuc G1Ox15O); also lot on West side
Of Union street. 100 feet north Of Eighth
(200xf25). Arthur W. Spruance, Ford
Building. may2o. .t.s.tf.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
Hancock Department
ALL READY FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Portage Lake Observance to Be
Held In Hancock Tomorrow

Memorial day exercises will he held
in Hancock tomorrow when the mill
tary organizations of Hancock and
Houghton will pay homage To- the
memory of the soldier and sailor dead.
The graves of the soldiers will be dec
Grated, flowers viii bc case on the wa
ters and for five minutes. commencing
nj l2;3O, the bells viii hc tollcd,
The entire morning will he spent I'm
visiting the cemeteries of both towns
and the exercises will take place i'm the
aftcrnoCn The parade will start at
30 o'clock sharp. forming at Monte
zum park
Three clerGymcn will assist i'm the
exercises. Rev. Mandus Barrett of the
First Congregational church will offer
the opening prayer Rev. Dr. John Ran
kin of Houghton Grace VI. T.. church
will deliver the address and Rev. Fr
r. J. hticld of -. Patricks church
viii xiv, the bencdiction. Rev. Or.
Rankin is a veteran of the civil war.
The program of exercises follows.
Selcrtion-Band.
Prayo-ReV. Mandus Barrett
Chorus-Portagc Lake Glce club
Introduction of president of the day
Hon. Charles smith.
Chorur-Portage Lake Glce club.
Addrcss-Rcv. Or Rankin
Selection Portage Lake Glcc club.
clcrtjon-Band.
Rencdiction-Rcv Pr. Athcld
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
HIeERNIAN BOOKS ARE O. X.
Accounts OF Sec. E. A. McAuley are
Checked Up.

Beyond checking up accounts OF the
ytate secretary, Enncds McCauley of
Hancock, and the state treasurer,
Frank McQuilian, of jackson. state
officers of the Ancient order of Hi
bernians, did little Monday. says the
Detroit Free Tress.
The accounts of the officers were
found to "" correct and they wcr"
congratulated on the condition of their
books Monday evening the visiting
state officers were guests Of the
Wayne county board and County
President Patrick j. ORcily at a
theatcr party The board is compose /
Of division presidents and the county
president. The executive session of
the officers will probably last until
Thursday night
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
FOYS COMING TO
COPPER COUNTRY
Star to Visit Hancock July 9 and
Calumet July 10

Eddie Foy and the seven little Foys
are coming to the copper country for
the FIRST time i'm July. Wednesday, the
ninth being the date i'm Hancock aud
the following evening in Calumet.
Mr.. Foy is Wcrba ana Lucscher =,
latest addition To their galaxy of stars.
Fov i'm the character of Madison
Parl,c. well To do New Yorker put,
i'm an evening in Bustauoby's Gale
with his friend Hudson Rivers. As the
restaurant keeper has no license to-
give theatrical performances the un-
lucky Parkc is caught among the
rumbcr present and Is arrested He
has the further misfortune To sass
the magistrate with the resulting sen
tcucc of thirty DAYS on BlackWcl's
Igaud-"ovcr the river"
The rest of the play rcyolves around
M, efforts Of Parkc and Hudson Riv-
rrs to conceal the real state of affairs
from Mrs. Parkc.
one of the biggest hits of Wcrha
and Lucschers production of "Ovcr
the River Is the Whlrlwind acrobatic
dancing of the Eight MadCaps. These
attractive and vivaciouS maidcns
dance with as much Zcst and joy as
when they performed in their native
perlin at the Winter Garden I'm ad-
ditiou To their own speciality, they al
$50 have a prominent part i'm the nov
eliv number, "Thc Raggety Man"--a
song and grotesquc dance number.
Tie company is at present on tn"
Pacific coast where il has made the
biggest kind of hit. II viii come tn
Hancock from Duluth i'm special
train cf six coaches
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
DIES IN MARQUETTE.
6. a. Wctton, Was Honorcd for Saving
Man From Drowning.

Samuel \. Wctton of Marquette
rasscd away at ST Lukc's hospital,
Monday morning. Mr., Wetton was
hfty-seven years of age at the time
of his Death. which followed an illness
Cr pneumonia.
Mr.. Wctton was the posscss"r oi
two medals given him in recognition
of bravery in saving life. He led the
rescue OF manu- in severe storm
on Lake superior off superior. WIS"
NnriI 10. 1910 one medal was the
Gift of the Carnegie medal FUND the
other of the federal government.
MIR. Wctton with three other vol
unteers. went to the rescue of man
who had been swampcd ~ - sailboat
about three quarters of mile from
shore. after two futile attempts had
hccn made by the lifc saving CROW,
About six hundred people witnessed
the exhibition of bravery, and imme-
diatcly took steps to procure sultanl'
rewards for the rescucrs, the result
loiup flat silver medals from the car
rcgie Zero fund and gold medals from
thc United states were AWARDED III
addition to this $1,000 had been sci
aside. hearing > per cent interest," ny
the carnegie hero fund, this money
having been available at amy time that
If could be shown that there was an
solutc need for its payment. TINS m
cident occurred while Mr.. Wetton was
In the employ of the government near
superior.
Mr.. Wctton is survived by his wiie,
two daughters and an infant son. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
at Marquette.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
CANCELS OUTSIDE ORDERS.

During the past week fi''Pl"N NV w,
Agent Nicola has cancclle" Se'''"'
orders from foreign concerns Wrl''nS
herc in search of laborcrs Mr.. Meo''
save the number of jobs open III '"'
conner country compels him to rei'S'
INV opportunity that might preseh'
itself of filling outside orders u"
local demand for help. Mr.. Nicola SAYS
&c not due to people leaving the cop
per country. but the fact tha' t''
mines and other industries are III"
'..,,,,,i,,, their working capacities.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
PASSES EXAMINATION FOR
ENTRANCE TO WEST POINT
RAY LEWIS NOTIFIED OF sue
CESS WILL ENTER ACAD-
ENVY JUNE ~.

Ray Lewis. son OF Mr. aud Mrs.
Hartwcll r Lewis Of Diamond street
Hought,n was advised This mornug
by thr superintendent of tho West
Point Military acadcmy Of his having
successfully passed. tine currauyc exam
mation for admission tu Tho academy.
The examination Wa taken recently
at Fort Snclling Mimi. The youn-
man is ordered to report at West
Point to enter tho academy June A..
The APPOINTMENT was the first To- have
been made by Cuugrrssmau-at-lar large
+. ~. Kelly.
Harnlo Lewis, % brother of Ray, also
bls ambitions To- hceome am officer iu
the United States army and hc is now
enlisted as a uriytci IIhuoluJu,
Hawaii lie hopes to secure com
mission from the runta n which hc is
now serving.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
TORCH LAKE
MISS GLEsENER WEDS.
Lake Linden Young Lady Becomes
Bride Of Washinaton Man.

Miss clara Glcscncr, daughter cr
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Glesencr of Lake Lin.
Gon ana Thomas T.. Conuoy. of Ta-
coma, Wash, we're united i'm marriage
at the Holy Rosary church Tucsday
morning at O'Clock Rev. Henry
R,iss uniciated. only the immediate
relatives and friends were present
Tn, bride is a Lake Linden young
woman, raised here. but VINO spent
some time i'm the west.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Anna Glcsener The groom
Vas attended 10y John Holthcn, ot
Huhhrll Mr. and Mrs. Cannoy de-
parted last night for Chicago and
they will also visit Washirgtuu, -. c.,
and make Il tour Of the eastern states
before they 50 To the Western city.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
o,eer1TA THIS EVENING.

Tho children of the Houshton pup,''
scbools viii this evening stage Tue
a,o,etta. "The whole Year Rouno ~
,bo Kcrrcdgc thcater. About ''o pu-
a,s n.,u take part The central the"o
,isaprecment among the various
,r the year as to which shall
Govern the entire year In the 'u'ure,
,rho soloists represent the seasons ahu
- :" lever work is done in staging
ihe piece.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
MINING ENGINEER RETURNS.

Jeremiah Rourke. superintendent of
the Little Johnny Mining company OF
Armagosa, Nevada, is visiting with
his father Michael Rourko i'm Han
cock after an absence uf ten years. Mr..
Rourkc. graduate of the Hancock
high school and the College of Mines.
lie was previously engaged as mining
expert for the interests of cx- Senator
w. \. Clark of Montana.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
AGED LADY PASSES.

Mrs con Sullivan, Il resident of
Hancock for II number of years passed
away at her home on Franklin street
today after an illness of three years.
Two sons. William of Hancock uud
John of Hubbcll. survive. Funeral
ing at st. Patrick's church.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
TORCH LAKE BREViTiES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

sept. James Il. Cooper, ot the 6.
4 II. smelling works, has returned
from Chicago, where he went To re-
,eive treatment His condition Is re
ported better than it has been IN the
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Jones and
daughter Miss Maraarct, left yester-
day for Ann ArbOr
-. II. I.add, superintendent of the
Waterloo smclts of Australia. has ar
riyod here for visit with Supt. and
Mrs. j. T. Cooper of Linwood.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
HouGHToN HERE TODAY

The Houghton high school ia 'epa''
team will cross bats with the ran
cock tcab here this afternoon. rms
Nill l.. the second game oi the sea
son between the two teams. me i''N'
I irden team has forfeited all its re-
.t,,i,,. ,,,cs making the league
st,nainp stand as follows:
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29

II YOU have sore feet, tired feet,
swcaty feet. lame feet, tender feet
smelly feet corns, Calluscs or bun
IONS, read what happened TO Mrs
Crockett, of Jcnersunvillc, TlI did IT,
MI Crockett says: after the second
reatment she walked downstairs one
loot at time. She had not been able
to walk downstairs before in past five
Years, except by stepping down on
each step with one foot at a time.
This is remarkable. Send five more
boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just use TlI'
It's the only foot remedy ever maze
which acts on the principle of draWlhS
out all the poisonous eXudatiuns whlch
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
IlH cleans them out and keeps them
clean, You will feel better the first
time it's used Use il week ana YOU
can forget YOU ever had sore lee"
mere Is nothing on earth that can
compare with IL. II anyone offers you
IN imitation that is claimed To be az
good as TIZ," ask why, il II Is JUST
as good, they don't dare To come out
ana advertise 1t. Don't YOU he VS.
tim-get the genuine. TlI is for SAFE
al all drug stores department and gen
efal stores, 25c per box, or direct u
You wish. Money back IL TlI doesn |
do all we say. or a free trial package
write today to Walter Luther Dod|c
Co, Chicago, III.
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
rIIE VILLAGE OLE I.AIfRIIfM

80 '''''fN'''' w 'ssh - wv a''
The assessment roll of the village uf
Laurium is now completed and the
board of review will meet at the coun.
ell rooms in the town hall in the said
village on the ninth. tenth and elcv-
cnth days of June, 1913 from a. m
till y. m. and from : to p. m. ANY
person or persons deeming themselves
aggrieved of the assessment may then
he heard.
Leo Kaltenbach, Assessor,
Dated this 29th day Of May, \. u.
1913. (Adv. Gid
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
RESERVE is INTERESTED.
ocaI Division Will Enter Team J.
Meet Is Arranged

The athletic department of the firS'
division. Michigan naval reserve an
nounced yesterday that plans were
Lcinc discussed To enter team III
tho athletic meet proposed for the
Hancock driving park next Angus"
Tho reserve athletic club was orH'n-
ized several months ago and VIII W.
in , position tn take this Gcti"n'
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29

u Jasberg went to Duluth yes
IL and while In that city VIII
- arrangements with the proper
,o wait upon Hannes koieh-
maInen next month In an enoeaeor -
nr,nc the Finnish runner here No,e"
mainen will race In Duluth June TO-
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29

The worlds SUGAR crur for this
year is estimated u excess of 5000
oop tons, or moro than 2.2oG,00o tons
greater than Sast year
The Calumet news., 1913-05-29
Feet So Sore
Couldn't Walk
Down Stairs -
TlZ Cured Tier Quick

Send at Once for Free Trial Package
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-18

(This is the fifth of a series of
short press bulletins on hog cholera.
Preceding articles described the dis
ease, sanitary measures for it's con-
troll, etc.
Anti-Hog Cholera Serum.
1t has been known for many years
that the few hogs which recover from
cholera are henceforth protected
from the disease. In other words
they are immune. This is due to the
fact that these hogs, during their
sickness, manufacture in their bodies
certain substances (anti-bodies or
anti-toXines) which protect them
against further attacks of cholera.
Investigators in the United States
Department Of Agriculture discover
ed that If large quantity of blood
from hogs affected with cholera is in
Jected into an immune hog this hog
will produce additional anti-toxines
or anti-bodies. In fact these sub
stances are Produced TO such an ex-
tent that blood drawn fromkthis hog
Will protect healthy hogs from
cholera when such bloodfs injected
into their bodies before they con-
tract the disease. This/blood, or the
fluid portion of 1t, is called anti-hog
cholera serum. Some ask why this
serum does not cause cholera. 1t Is
so highly charged with anti .toxlnes
or anti-bodies that are deadly to the
virus Of cholera that it can contain
none Of the virus which causes the
disease and will therefore never
cause cholera.
The method OF serum manufacture
is interesting (also expensive), but
too COmDleX TO he describod IN fiji,
short article. Since 1911 the Vete-
rinary Division Of Clemson Coll,Ee
has been preparing this serum and
distributing 1t to the farmers Of the
State at cost. Results obtained have
been uniformly satisfactory and hog
owners are now relying upon this
method Of treatment for the protec-
tion of their herds.
(Methods Of treating hogs will be
described in the next article.)
90 State Veterinarian.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-18
MCINTOSH GUILTY, SAYS JURY.
Life Imprisonmenb for the Slayer of
Little Andrew Jackson.

Florence, June 11.-As a result Of
the rehearing of the case Of the State
against Harry Mcintosh and John
Williams, because OF the admission
Of Freddie McIntoshs evidence,
which the Supreme Court ordered
eliminated, the case OF John Will
liams was mol pressed after the State
had concluded its testimony to-day,
and Harry Mcintosh alone was left to
be tried for the murder of little An
drew J>,"kson. The jury returned a
verdict this afternoon charging
Harry Mcintosh as being guilty, and
recommended him to mercy. He was
given life sentence in the State pen
itentiary.
1t was plainly discernible this
morning as the case proceeded under
the States side that the wheels of
justice were slipping and that there
was little hope of them even getting
a grain of sand to hold against that
would bring about the implication of
John Williams, one of the two no
groes that was charged with. found
guilty at the first trial and sentenced
to death in the electric chair, and
when the last witness had been
heard, including the new evidence of
Capt. l.. &. Jones, who testified that
ne rode uptown in the hack with
Williams the night that little An
drew jackson disappeared, and that
he drove white horse, the solicitor
could do no more than to request a
mol pros in the case of Williams.
william f'oXworth, one Of the
main States witnesses, had "skid-
dooed' to parts unknown and has not
yet been located. He was at Harris
vile for while and later at Marion.
An effort was made in court to show
that for the responsibility Of his alb
sence Julia Mcintosh, the mother Of
Harry Mcintosh, had something to
do. However, Foxworth ls gone and
his bondsmen will have to come
across, but that even will not allay
the feeling of those interested in the
case.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-18
LOBBY USED SENATE FRANKS.
Millions OF Protection Arguments
Sent Free Through Mails.

Washington, June 12.-How the
government printing Office and the
post office department helped in the
fight against free sugar through the
use of Congressional franks for
sending anti-free sugar literature"
circulating throughout the land was
brought out to-day by the Senate
lobby investigators.
Truman G.. Palmer Washington
representative OF the United States
Beet Sugar industry, was on the
stand the entire day, and the object
OF sweeping cross examination tes-
tilted that more than 100000 copies
OF arguments in behalf Of beet sugar
had been turned out by the govern
ment printing office, made public doc
uments by order OF Congress and had
ridden on the franks of Senators and
Representatives to the ends of the
country, postage free.
Sugar at a Glance" prepared by
him, he said, had attained a circu-
lation of 100000 copies under the
frank Of Senator Lodge. Report of
the Finance Committee" by the same
Senator, had beaten the pamphlet by
$4,000 copies.
The franks Of senator Smoot, for
mer Senator'S Curtis and Dnk and
the late Representative Malby, for
mer Representative Pickett and Rep
resentative Martin had Swelled the
total to more than 100000. The
printing Of some Of these had been
paid for by the beet sugar people.
the witness said, but the free post
age had saved them about $4,000.
Mr.. Palmer developed that Sugar
at Second Glance" which he init
mated was inspired by the Federal
Sugar Refining Company, and which
was an argument in behalf Of free
sugar, had also been printed as a
public document and circulated un-
der the franking privilege. He did
not say nor did the commit 70 ask,
why the frank was so used.
Mr.. Palmer said that the beet
sugar men had spent about $780,
OOO In their campaign against free
sugar since 1902. About $4,000
had been used since last November,
and about 1000 Of that amount
since the beginning of the present
session of Congress. Much of it had
been spent in publicity work" in
printing, salaries and a good sized
sum in motion pictures. He said
that the beet producers in his asso-
ciatlon were assessed cents per ton,
he thought. The last assessment was
made in April, bringing in about
5000, and the previous one in Feb
ruary, $4,000.
When did you make those assess
ments?" asked Senator Reed.
when we needed the money" was
the reply.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-18
Charlton Must Answer to Italy.

Washington, Juno 10. - Porter
Charlton must return to Italy to an
swer the charge Of having murdered
his wife in June, 1910, at Lake
Como. The Supreme Court so de-
cided to-day.
Justice Lurton began delivering
the Courts opinion as soon as the
Court assembled. He said first that
no error had been committed in ex-
Guiding evidence OF insanity at the
habeas corpus proceedings in the
lower court, and that no error was
committed in making the formal de-
mand for Charlton because it was not
necessary at the extradition hearing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-18
OAT MEAL TRUST is Alta CKED
Concern Said to Control DO Per Cent
of Oat Meal Products.

Chicago, June 12.-The Quaker
Oats Company-the so-called oat
meal trust-controllin 90 per cent
of the oat meal products and by
products Of the country, was attacked
by the Federal Court in a civil suit
filed here to-day charging a monopoly
in "derogation Of the common rights
Of the people OF the United States
and in violation of the Sherman law"
While the government does not
ask for dissolution of the Quaker
Oats Company, it petitions the court
to decree the corporation "in and
of itself" to be illegal and to enjoin
the company from engaging in in
terstate commerce in oat meal pro-
ducts until competitive conditions
existing prior to the combination are
restored. The petition asks for a
temporary injunction to bring about
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-18
SHAKE 1T OFF.
Rid Yourself OF Unnecessary Burdens.
A Walhalla Citizen Shows
You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of a bad back are heavy.
Get rid OF them.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
kidneys.
For lame, weak and aching backs.
Local endorsement proves their
worth.
j. N. Rowland, Main street, Wal
MALTA, 5. c., says: "My kidneys were
disordered, as was shown by too fire.
quent passages OF the kidney secre-
tions. l had backache and pains in
my loins and sides and felt misera-
BILE In every way. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which I got at DR.. Bells drug
store, soon relieved these symptoms
or kidney complaint and made me
feel better in every way. MY advice
to every one having disordered kid
neys is to give Doan's Kidney Pills n
trial" .
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Mlburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
anu Iahe no other. adv