davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20
Securing Endowment Fund of s4oo 1000

Depver.-The University of Denver,
which recently celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of the granting of its
charter, is now actively engaged in a
campaign to secure an endowment
fund of 100000. One hundred thou
sand dollars of this amount is already
offered conditionally by the National
Education board, and $4,000 more has
already been raised by individual sub
scriptions. The success Of this under
taking will not only assure the per-
manent endowment of. the oldest col
lege of the Rocky Mountain region.
but it will also give the University of
Denver a permanent place upon the
National Education Boards list of
one hundred representative American
colleges and universities. The total
amount must be pledged before Nov
ember list, next, but the Board makes
its offers only after a very careful
examination of the standards, the
needs and the ability of the institu-
ton favored. So far among nearly
one hundred colleges thus recognized,
net one has failed to meet the re-
quirements. and in no case has any
extension of time been granted by the
Board.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20

the possible cures is general. In
parliaments and in chambers of
commerce. in pulpits and on the
streets, in shops and factories, in
workmen's homes and International
hotels, one hears the discussion
on every hand. The very skies of
the European continent rain pamph-
lets on the subject and in response to
inquiry, at any national or municipal
bureau, there is deluge of statistics.
In the major countries, where the gov
eminent reports are comprehensive in
their scope, official figures showing the
cost of living in smallest detail may be
obtained Even government figures,
however. may be untrustworthy. Let
US confirm or correct them in shop,
market. savings bank and average
home.
The sights" of travel do not ap-
peal to me. 1t is of far more interest
to learn how the Egyptians live than
to see the Sphynx by moonlight, to
observe the customs of the Frenchman
or German In his real home than to
look down on Napoleon's tomb in
Paris or look up at the Schloss In the
most un-German city of Berlin. Just
this personal note as preface to and
explanation OF the LONELINESS CT a
letter for the figures of which, gath
cred in several countries and a doz-
en- German towns from actual prices
paid, have been supplemented by those
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20
With an Eye Toward Economy.

Mr.. Perry had been out for day
fishing. as he proudly displayed the
contents of his basket to his wife.
she exclaimed:
"Oh. Alva, aren't they beauties! But
I've been SO anxious for the past hour,
dear"
Foolish little one!" said Alva
caressingly; why, what could have
happened to me?"
"Oh, l didn't worry about you.
dear" said the woman; but 1t grew
so late ! was afraid that before you
got back to town the fish markets
would all be closed" - National
Monthly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20
Lamp Lincoln Used Sold for $3.50.

New York.-A blue iron-stone china
plate used by Abraham Lincoln in his
home in Springfield, ILL.,, in 1897,
brought $3.50 at the Norton antique
lamp sale. An old knife and fork,
steel, with bone. handles. sold for
$3.50. The martyred Presidents Of
flee lamp sold for $3.50 and an old
chair used by him brought the same
price. A lamp used by Harriet
Beecher Stowe in writing Uncle
Toms Cabin" sold for $71.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20
Hallett Estate Pays s,o,a7s Tax.

Denver.-One of the largest inheri-
lance taxes paid to the state in many
months was collected from the estate
of Samuel |. Hallett, formerly regent
of the state university, mining engi-
neer and long a resident of Colorado.
A tax of sl0,27S.59 was collected from
the Hallett estate by Leslie E. Hub
bard, state inheritance tax appraiser.
VINO reports the following collections
made recently:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20

Vienna, Aus
tria.-The world
today may be
growing better.
Upon that point
there are differ
ences of opinion.
The cost of liv-
ing in the world,
however, is high
er today than
yesterday. Up
on this there are
no differences of
opinion. The dis
cussion of this
h / g h er cost
which is confined
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20
American History.

Benny" said Mr.. Bloonumper, "if
George Washington is the first in the
hearts of his countrymen. who comes
second?"
81 don't know about that replied
Benny. "but Independence day is the
Fourth"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20
1859 Postal Savings Accounts.

Denver - During the past three
years, according to a statement issued
by Postmaster ]. Fl. Harrison. while
the local postoffice was a depository
for postal. savings funds, there has
been handled approximately 100000
The postal savings bank now has
2,6Se depositors and total deposits of
$40, 466.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20
Explained.

Patience-Thought it was against
the law to wear aigrettes?
PARTICIPANTS not an aigrette;
that's her husbands shaving-brush
she's got stuck in her hat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20

Even in the good old summer time
one encounters a lot of cheap skates.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20
Estate

County or State Amount Tax
Margaret J. Reed.
Denver ...--....S iO,146.11 iig5o
Mary =. Taylor,
Ell Paso ........ 5l,161.03 Si4.55
Joseph W. Gould.
Denver ......... l2.3I5.OO $3.50
Arthur T. sullivan.
Denver .-...-... 9,663.25 1iO.Is
G h arl les Wolff.
Montrose ....... 47.474.50 25l.52
Wilmer II. Tucker,
Eel Paso ....... 35,69O.00 1921
J anc Murphy.
Denver 49,. 4,447.0O 1O5.20
Samuel I. Hallett.
Denver -, 312,sOO.OO 1O.27s.59
NJ n Def.
Clark. New York 4i.363.6I 522.44
The amount collected in fees for
waiver and examination was s262
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-03-20

NEWER tHlttu SldltS, are uuutEelOpeu
Countries which now import goods and
export food will in time consume their
own food and manufacture their own
goods. Development of the nations
resources, adequate and compreheu-
sive transportation. and an equitable
distribution of the profits of labor and
capital, may not bring prices down,
but will accomplish what is more 20
be desired, an increase of the aver
age mans income to keep pace with
the increased cost of his food and
clothing.
Living in the world today costs
more, but it is worth more. The av-
erage European is willing, though not
anxious, to pay the extra price, II he
has the means to do so-extravagance
is not common trait of Europeans,
but with German thrift and French
frugality, he wishes to get his moneys
worth. And, more, he is becoming
concerned as to who or what is re-
sponsible for the high increased prices
and why the benefits, If any, of high
prices, as well as their burdens, should
not fall to his share. That is the mean
ing of the unrest in Europe which
manifests itself today in many ways,
political party platforms, parliament
airy discussion. legislation, street talk,
home conversation, newspaper discus
sion, and too often hunger strikes and
riots. It is the disturbance which the
underdog makes in struggling for a
bigger bone.
Copyright 1914. by Joseph b. Bowles-)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-24
Paper Notice.

Wait for the Sunday Baltimore
American, and read about "The
Perils of Pauline" now being
shown at the Auditorium, and ''Lu-
ellie Love-" at the Grand Opera
House. Phone 443-M., and your
order will be delivered.-L. Lee
Moore.-Adv. S-15-tf. 2a.w-f.s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-24
STATES TITLE TO
N. A. c. NOW CLEAR
Mortgage Against Private Stock
holders Has Been ForeclOsed.

A meeting was held at College
Park yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of foreclosing by the State
Of Maryland a mortgage of $l5,ooe
against the private stockholders
share in the Maryland Agricultural
College. The State bought in the
claim for $4,000 and will now
have a clear title to the properly.
The State already owned one
half the college property and the
mortgage was held against the 9TH
er half. An act was passed by the
last Legislature authorizing the
foreclosure and appropriating S20,-
600 to cover the buying in OF the
mortgage.
Yesterdays action makes the
College a straight State institution,
and a large appropriation for new
buildings will be asked from the
next Legislature.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-24

The climax of hard luck is for a
man to marry a laundress and then
have to send his washing out.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-24
OYSTERMAN OPPOSES
LEASING BOTTOMS.
Believes That Working People
Should Make Their Own Laws.

Editor of The Banner:
To the Board of Public Works l
wish to state, in regard to the
Lease Law, that l have been en-
gagged in the oyster business since
the date of 1879, in the Great Chop
tank river, and 1 wish to speak
few words concerning the barren
bottoms. For instance, take an oys-
ter rock called France, abreast Oh
Long Point, in the Great Chop
tank river; when l first knew IL,
there were a plenty of barren bot
toms around there-nothing but
what you might call two mud Jumps
and now it is a mile or more OF
square oyster rocks in diagonal. A
rock called Dawson was discovered
by a bunch of red moss, by Capt.
James Robbins, and Cooks Point
rock was very small, as Was also
Todd's Point We had no such
thing then as middle grounds, as
we have today. 1t was then what
we call now a broad cast for our
best oysters, and l don't think, as
far as 1 know, that you can find
any barren bottoms in the Great
Choptank river.
In the year 1879 there were but
few dredge boats, and they were
very small. The oystermen have
since built many boats, and spread
the rocks, and made the grounds,
and it seems strange that few
individuals should try to take them
away from us, and if every man of
good Judgment will take sides with
us in this matter, they will never
get them. l believe when the peo-
pie realize what is trying to be
done, they will sympathize with
the oystermen.
1t seems as if this matter has
been in politics long enough. 1t
should be settled one way or the
other, as it keeps both sides spend
ing money for nothing. 1 believe
the laboring people, both men and
women, should come together and
make our own laws, and not be
governed by one or two individuals,
and I believe, from the outlook,
that it is coming in the future. /
also hope that the oystermen in
Somerset county may come out
victorious Frank P. Cannon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-24

New Garage And Machine Shop.
1 have opened up first-class
auto garage and machine shop In
the North-Drennen Building, the
stand formerly used by the Dor
chester Auto Co., and now used as
salesroom by J. Airey Brannock. l
have secured a hjgh-grade, expert
enced automobile machinist and can
take care of all kinds of work Rea-
sonable rates for storage and re-
pair; work.-Henry Bennett & Son.
ADV. 9-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-24

Before having your carpets
put down for the winter, have them
thoIepghly cleaned by Nathan S
=. cleaner Charges Axas1y-sssf=
able, and the carpets look like new.
ADV. 24-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-24

Too warm to cook supper when
you can buy one at Grace Churcn
tonight for 25c.; sent out, 35c.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
registered ,ournamen, to be held on

registered tournament TO be held on
April 22d.
Pharmacist Fulton has purchased
a new REQ.
Hospital Steward and Mrs. Lch-
man. accompanied by Pharmacist
aud Mrs. Fulton motorcd TO Pueblo
Saturday and returned Sunday even
ing.
Ail OF the owners OF automobiles
AZ the naval hospital attended the
meeting called 1f Tuesday evening
a, the Commercial Club rooms. the
object Of witch was &c :oym an or
ganixation for tho improvement Of
the roads In this community very
worthy cause.
Commander r. II. schofcld was
discharged from treatment and re-
turned 70 duty on March 3oth.
assistant Civil Engineer Gaylord
Church reported ut the hospital last
week.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Death of John II. Morrison.

John n. Morrison. librarian Of the
santa Fe Reading Room and Club
Houss 1t Dodge City. died at the
sants Fs hospital In this city last
Monday morning. aged sixty-two
years. The cause Of his death was
cancer o. the liver. and he came 70
the hospital from Dodge City about
four weeks ago. Mr.. Morrison was
n resldsnt Of La Junta about sixteen
year, ago. and was In the employ Of
the oants Fs. Mrs. Carrier. Of la
mar. . daughter. II the only relative
who = living In this section at the
present time. G. l.. Morrison, for
meF resident Of Ia Junta but now
Of TAeens, wash. 10 son Of the DE-
ceased. Tho remains were shipped
10 Yogk. Neb.. 70 b intsrrsd besids
thooo - tAs wife Of the deceass1.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
NAVAL HOSPITAL
Getting Ready for tlso lsasel,ail SeN.
son-NOt Many Out t0 Weekly
ShOot 0f Gum Club.

Eighteen candidates responded to
the call for base ball players for the
formation OF a team for the coming
season. and there Is some promising
material. Paymaster Williams will
look after the Durtness end. liospi-
tai Apprentice First Glass Robinson
has been elected captain. Practice
has already begun and n schedule Of
games will be arranged beginning
Sunday April 18th. Il IL desired to
have ~ many games at the hospital
N possible for q number Of reasons.
the first Of which In that when the
games are scheduled at the hospital
Il is possible for nearly all the men
70 witness the games. while games
scheduled away from home permit
only . few 10. attend. New outfits
will b furnished and an effort made
70 develop . team that will credit
ably represent the hospital In this
valley.
The weekly shoot Of the Gun Club
was held on Sunday morning ~ US
ual. but the attendance was small
owing 70 the fact that . number Of
the members were visiting In Pueb.
10. Two squads faced the firing line
and the following scores were record.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
March Weather Report
March came In Ike a lamb n,

March came In like lamb nnr
went out with even more lambiike-
ness than II came In. and during the
whole period there wasn't enough
moisture to wet your whistie-eyen
less than was IN evidence during tn.
previous month-the shortest one In
the whole year. The total precipita-
tion Ia" the month. or rather the
grand total. was thirty-five one-hun-
dr.dths of an inch. During the
month of February II was forty-six
The beautiful snow
was Just slightly In evidence ON the
3d. 9Th. llth and 20th and that was
where most Of the moisture came
from.
The lowest temperature recorded
was on March 2Ist at Q o'clock In
the morning-I? degrees above zero.
and the highest was on March 25th
at 9 o'clock In the evening-62 de-
grccs.
There were five cloudy days during
the month Of March. six partly
cloudy and twenty clear days-an nv
erage Of cs 20 per cent perfectly
clear days.
Our local weather observer, g. II.
Miller. Of North La Junta. reports
the weather conditions during the
month thusly. his observations be-
Ing made At o'clock morning and
evening:
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Federal Grand Jury In Pueblo.

The April session Of the United
States district court will convene In
Pueblo April 7th at 10 o'clock. The
grand jury has been called 20 meet
on the same day and Judge Lewis y
expected To call together the men.
bcrs Of that body and give his u.
structions on that afternoon.
The trial jury which meets the eol.
lowing week. on April i3th. viii -
composed Of members scattered all
over the state. Among those who
have been summoned for service -
the trial jury are Eugene RouTke aaA
Rufus Norton. Of Ia Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Arh...A. Valley nasrssn lAaene

.. n. Hall. Of Ia Junta. Desas1eot
Of the Arkansas Valley League, vao
In Lamar recently talking OVER ~
schedule and other matters peesAlar
Ing 70 the league season with ~ -
col officers. The Lamar aasoo1or
tSon has LEASED srouAds seas ~
years diamond for . tern - yonw
asd Will sncloss ths saae - 49,
for ths opening ssns q ~ eoaooo
here which viii ~ Dlayed sl1Aog -
Nay SetA Or 3lsl The Lannas 49,
hail Assoelatioa = issssDeee1oo G1
has sisnsd . fail eusea g OonV(D
mon which . firse elass 49, - ~
Dut u ~ flel1<-LAnas Doro11a1. 4
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Emmanuel Payne. Pastor.

Sabbath School. Mr. c. G.
Baity. superintendent.
I:00-Addrcs by Mrs. A. A.
Layton, Of Denver. Mrs. Layton will
tell OF the interesting work that is
being done by the woman's College
In Denver.
7:30-Sermon by the past,..
G:3o-Young Peoples meeting.
The public is cordially invited 70
worship with us. especially strAas-
ers and those desiring u church
home.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Dspsty Asssasess Apseisssd
4. oasssr he's just aasossesd

Ia. 0asssr has Just sasouscsd
the aoDolatmsnt Of deputy ASSESSORS
for ~ ensuing year. and thsy viii
sooo - "a the Job Of takiag The val
uatloas fes The year 1914. Ths de-
puev aasessors this year viii b ~
foiloWss
4 3usla--O. W. white.
o(GDth II Junts--W. n. 0roons.
ov1ok-W. E. Thatcher.
noCGy pord--Fred L. Perdue.
1nooaela-C. u. Psfry
0U6oe-W. J. Mc1Ioaald.
Ico1g0ok--E. r. DosAhue.
1oo-Jehn CoSbin.
ol1y vofd vlcinley-J. G. fSem.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
FAILED TO RECOGNIZE son
Mother cevld eoee lmsolWs HsW 0ey
hsd ohet W osvea lNelseo N
Five Months.

there are all kinds Of ehanpsons
snl would.be chanDeoos. but Wheo IL
ep1asA schoones Ottilie rtoe1 arrived
q Ia rraaciseo iron Bearing 80 .
ssv bsssl was rsgisters1-shs woso1 .
eAaaDsoa grower.
4 grower might nsaa . grower es
. sreae nasy kin1s q tAiaes. bae -
~ eass q Hsasy ouliivas. ~ sighs.
sea.yeas.ejl 0aa Hsaaeleeo W. W.
na1s ~ UP soetA % ~ visljaA
~, ~ essv tall. vssy tah
Whsa yesag 0sllisaa Iset oas rsaA
soDee - ~ ee11shee 1ve Dooths ~
- ~ : ots1Dllag ~ 1ve esos 1vs
OaeAeo ~. Wboa'he sstUsno6 Foooot
b ~ nolAog. ~ ~ = ~ 1osk
q ~ eunnGn1aD ~, . 1uslnG ~
~ Ooolho 6 - ~ ~ evoWo ooVoo
U1Ilhs aany IN NJ hsve nals
- ~ 49, o91lvee - - sse4be
~ 3 ~ g ~ obooe hoe6G1loo ~
slGooD - ~ ~ 3
Uot11 ~ 1oG1go - - y - - .
eo11G11n0 ~ 0oooo1 ~ oDqtos
~ 4 VoooogD Uneoo 0onDooDoe ~
vhes0Dse1sss oossos.
Nm 1eoW1yWo14l voo10 ~ ~
~ oseWlno ~ g - oobesS
DoeuiyWo00 hovoa't - ~ u
~ m@y6oj 000te ~ = -
fonooo.eDnDoou 3So0Du1oG
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04

Chief Yso0aa Cook aDDeassd at
he tsaD fee ~ flsse tine end made
~ sFeditabla seoFe q Is. Fons
Yea, cor estesDgia1ng laundsymsn.
b bsee0iag - esDeet - his scores
sAew. osns - ~ nsnbsss who q.
peete1 y - ahoont eSu0 ~ Sunday
sheoe, ~ tnoos Wooe's oeoee a. Pri.
day. ~ seeees veee - fellows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

will get share in selling as worlds
merchants.
Chicago packers report deIuge of
orders from warning nations. Unable
to supply demand.
French reseVationists first soldiers
of foreign nations to leave city.
Jacques WeyI, floor manager of
Boston Store, left for France to join
motorcycle squad.
Chicago German Club collecting re-
lief funds.
Auto of Mrs. Potter Palmer seized
in Paris for war use.
Expect war in France to throw job
of fashion creation off on Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-The banking COM
mittee today recommended confrma-
ton of the appointment Of Frederic
A. Delano of Shicago and Paul M.
Warburg of New York as members Of
the federal reserve board.
ST. Louis.-Sen. VIM. j. Stone was
nominated for U. S. senator in yes
terday's primaries. Vote may be
greater than that of VIM. Wallace and
John Dawson, his opponents, COM
bined
Topeka.-Forn1er Sen. chas. Curtis
is leading Senator Bristow for Repub-
lican nomination Congressman Nee
ley is leading Hugh FarreIly for Dem.
senatorial candidacy. One-third of
the vote was cast by women.
BeIVidere, llI.-Mrs. Robt. w.
Wright, widow of a former Illinois
Circuit Judge, is dead as result of an
overdose of sleeping medicine.
Newton, kas.-Fire destroyed
business block. Loss 100000.
Washington.-PTes. Wilson nonnin-
ated Prof. Garret A. ,Droppers, VIII
liams College, Mass, to be minister
IN Greece,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
VICE PROBE DOPE

Ollie Mullenbach and Joe Sherman,
brought back from Xenia, O., refused
to testify before grand jury yesterday
in redlight inquiry.
Aid. Michael Kenna, First Ward,
appeared before jury and told of con-
ditions in his ward.
Two women and three men arrest
ed in Grace Woods fiat, 1913 Wa
bash av. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

started up. Mrs. Diesonkus was a
scrublady employed in the building.
A THE Office of the building all in
formation concerning the accident
was suppressed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
BITS OF NEWS

Bank investigation on today before
grand jury.
Mrs. Emma Schroeder, 80, had leg
cut off by north bound State st. car
in front of Marshall Fields.
John Thompson, 1850 Langley aV.,
killed by train at Burlington, la.
1870
CORRECTED
Teacher-Earl, did you whisper to-
day?
Earl-Yes, wunst.
Teacher-Cl Clarence, should Earl
have said "wunst"?
Clarence-No, he should have said
''twicet." -Everybody's.
1000
HURT IN LIFT ACCIDENT
Following an elevator accident in
the Railway Exchange building yes
terday, it was necessary to amputate
the left foot of Mrs. Cassie Diesonkus,
w. 37th place, this morning. Her foot
was caught in an elevator when it
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-03
Auto Plates for 1915.

Bids for the 1915 supply of automobile
plates for the state will be opened this
week by w. S. Allen, secretary Of
state. 1t will probably require week
for the officials to pass upon the
samples submitted and be ready to let
a contract.
Already there are nearly twenty bids
submitted for the contract. Three
Des Moines firms are among those
which have submitted proposals.
1t is probable that the state depart
ment will make no change in the style
of plate to be used next year. Mr..
Allen is inclined to favor a heavier
plate than the 1914 design, owing to
complaints which some of the autoists
have made. The plates in use this
year cost the state 10 cents pair.
The average tax received per auto has
been $40.
The new contract will be let on q
basis Of 10000 pairs Of plates to be
used by the state. This year the num-
Der of pairs Of plates given out will
probably exceed 1000 Until. June
lst, the registration of motor vehicles
continued at q rate of 500 per day.
The number is somewhat falling of
now.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-03
We Get so Rinq.neck Phedsants.

Assistant Game Warden st. John
received last Friday SO ring neck or
or Chinese pheasants which he liberat-
ed on the Howard County preserve
at the Fesenmeyer place just east of
town. .-
These are birds that were Matched
under domestic hens a. the state game
farm and are semi-domesticated and
were set free at the Fesenmeyer
slaughter yard where trey would have
some protection and receive some care.
These birds are in addition to the
Hungarian pheasants that were placed
inthe preserve last spring. They are con
siderably larger and in habit are much
like the domestic Then especially in
their laying and breeding propensities.
The Hungarians like most wild birds
pair off in the mating season bringing
off one or possibly two broods of young
while ring cockerel will guard
the destinies of whole harem Of hens
like his barnyrd fourth cousin.-R;ce.
will Recorder. ..@
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-03
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Cresco Readers Are Learning The
Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
Inc unnoticied urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy, and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for SO years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-endors-
ed by citizens of this locality.
l.. Stoskopf, ia Washington ST.,
DEBORAH, Iowa, says; Il had been
troubled off and on by kidney COM
plant for two years. The pains
through my back and loins were very
annoying, ,obllging me to lay eff from
work many times. The kidney secre-
tons were too frequent and painful in
passage. Hearing OF the good results
some OF my friends were getting from
Doan's Kidney Pills, decided to try
them. had used but q few doses be-
fore found relief
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't Sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stoskopf had, Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.