davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Approximately s2o.ooe.eco Of the "a.
IuoQQ0 I Ia per cent st. Louis bonds OF
lfered by Kuhn. Loeb & Co, and Nationa
lcity Bank at Si-2 per cent has beer
sold.
The Creamery Package Manufacturfnl
Company has declared the regular quar-
terry dividend, OF l-2 per cent on botf
preferred and common stocks, payable
July 10 to stock Of record July I.
The Electric Storage Battery Compan,
has declared the regular quarterly divi.
dend Of ! per cent on the preferred and
per cent on the common stocks. payable
July to stock Of record June 20.
At Offices of American Smelling and
Refining Company an unequivocal denial
was made of the published report that
the Smelling Company and Standard OH
Company are backing Villa against Car
rama. II was stated that the Smeit-
ing Company has received no conces-
sion whatsoever from villa and has moi
put nor agreed to advance a dollar to
finance the rebel chiefs plans.
The order for 2.c9o tons of rails placed
by the st. Paul represents l6.ooo tons In
new orders and 13.000 tons placed some
time ago but held up The Pennsyl-
vania order Is still held up. although
the details have been completed. No
change In the steel market is noticed.
Orders continue about the same. with
shipments probably slightly larger than
changed. good feeling in the trade is
noted. which should crystalize into
orders upon the announcement Of the
decision OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the rate question.
1t was said in investment circles that
one bad effect OF the failure Of the Lori
mer chain of banks in Chicago has been
to chill the interest In street railway
promotions. The banks in question are
said to owe their failure in part to the
fact that they were loaded up with street
railway and other public service securi-
ties. Chicago is a great center for pro-
motions of the sort, although 1t usually
secures the actual capital for them IN
Eastern cities. Underwriting of public
service corporation enterprises has had
a setback, however, in the bank failure,
il Is said.
James J. Hill lis In New York for few
days before he leaves for his annual
fishing trip up the 81. Johns River. He
has recently been over the Great North
ern as far as the Rockies and declared
that the line was never in better shape.
Mr.. Hill said: IF nothing untoward
happens between now and harvest, look
for the crop to be larger than that Of
1919. Everywhere prospects are excel
lent
Great Northern is rushing its outdoor
work and will have track In shape for the
fall and winter by the middle OF July.
We have been employing more men than
last year and are just now beginning
to lay some OF as our work nears COM
pletion."
Mr.. Hill said that earnings on stock for
the fiscal year ending June 20. would be
in excess of S1-2 per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 1921 pts Its & blk 4 Oakview-
ANDREWS. Jos to Katherine Fort An
derson $40 tr $500
Lowell st bet ssth st & Wis ave nw) .
County pit tract on Benning rd containing
TO- s2e so ft-BRADLEY. Frank ct ux
Amanda to Jas H Winslow SO so
So cos 1t 107-BYRNE, Jos T to Harry T
Payne SO tr 81, 500
uS16 18th st nw) !
So 313i 1t 81 blk S Petworth Add'r-
BOWLING. Jos B ct ux Mary l. to Eliz-
abeth Bean SO tr s2.250
CTaylor st bet 7th & sth nw) Al
So 900 II 3s-BERRY. Geo A & Fred S
Swindell trs to Benz W Needs SO
OBI Sth st SCI 66
BYNG. Geo T ct ux Rosa to Henry F
Lerch 81 tr of record
G6a Gresham P1 nwi A
So e6Ol II Al blk "A Ingleside-BOUTELL.
Avis B sole est to Pearle Cunningham
Boyle SO covenants & tr 5000
QI24 Lamont st nw) IS
Fortune Enlarged pit tract described on
Benning rd-CoLVIN. Jno r ct ux Elz-
So 617 1t 1S4-DOODY, Patrick to Danl
Doody so
d3ls North Cap st nw) a
So $40 Its 272 to 27s Add'n Wash'n Hts
Reginald W Geare SO
Goth & Ashmead Pl nw) 70
So 3237 II 81 blk IS Petworth Add n
HENSEY, Alex T surn tr to Luther A
(fos Shepherd st nw) q
So fz36 1t g Villa PIX Hts-MARDEN.
Clara A ct vir Edwin r to Jno Rasz-
kowski 1888 covenants
IN Of Upshur st. w OF Dist Line mel 2
So 23S 1t 2-MAY, Emma o, Rose A Col
Inns & Lille T Bromley to Vivian Will
(Ailey bet T. 18th & 18th sts nwl II
So 3231 Il "a blk y Observation-Disclosures
4 SHANNON Inc to w Newton Ross
ct ux Emma r joint tenants so cove.
IN II ave bet shepher & Taylor SITS nw)
So 43s II Villa Pk-MARDEN, Clara 4
ct vir Edwin to Ida l. Caswen sis1
W Of aith st, N of Randolph st ne 4
So 55 east pt org II I2-NORMENT, Ciar-
ence F ct ux Lizzie s to Howard NJ
Etchison so
50 $3.50 1t lss.PREsToN. Winfield to Jno
tCol I'd of warder st nw) 81
So I'm pts Its Is & 16-RAY. Anthony NJ
to Geo David so
Up st bet 31st & I'D SITS nw) Ga
So 100 1t 7o-STEWART. Geo Z to Emma
Stone SO
QlT 2st st nw) - 6
So essI Ii 30 blk Brightwood Pk-STIER.
Anna to Diller F Gron SO
(s31 Longfellow st nw) s.
ENWOOD CO & Henry II Gilfry tr ct
ux Margaret w to l. c Geiler $40
IN of X st w of 18th st mel So
So 49S org II 3S-WINTER, Eugene C c
ct ux Blanche H to Jos Wit q Rachel
Wit joint tenants ~
(S1s ~ Ut swl %
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Qnotations given below for lafye lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may Be sold for less. Fancy goods
brought higher prices.
Although somewhat easier yesterday. the market
Tor live stock and poultry brought higher prisss
than twelve months ago. Receipts at this seasoa
should be heavy and the figures lower. The ex-
treme coDdition that caused poultry TO command
such high prices have been, in some degree. moved,
and the natural result and the result that followed
vas lowering Of the quotations. springeu yss-
tsrday brought o to % cents. very good pxice.
Lambs and veal calves were slightly lower on -
count Of the receipts. expected heavy at this tina
Hens and roosten remained hR at nsureA
With only . moderate activity, but marked b
ven heht receipts ocrasioned By the drouth. nuits
ard yegetables made another upward move. Ths
goods. to Strengthen yesterday were new potatoea
lettuce and peas But . short tins aeo thess
soods were sold 80 10 5 per cent less than the Hes
ent psices. and the srades which nov readily All
he highea places were then Chased - secun6A
u snch cnnditiuu enlisted yesterday, szv1o9 unrs
30 - nanz nsu soods ny b. grseietd ~ =.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. June B.-HAY-No. timothy. Is 5oa
1900: standard Timothy. Bo0as5o: No. 2 r.0olr % /:
No. J. H.0al6oo; light clover mixed E.ooar.s
No. ]. ls5oals0o; No. .. l3ooal5.oo; heavy i5. .pa
1900; No. l clover mixed. l5oesl550: No. . l3ooa
400; noestablished grade. lcooal2eo: sample hay,
as to kind. quality, and condition, sOcalom.
STRAW-No. l straight rye. new, 800; No. 2
straight ne straw. new. Hooal45o; No. l tangled
rye straw. lloaleoo: No. wheat straw. s0a
eC0; wheat straw, No. 2. 1.ocaeoo; No. oat straw.
10. 5osll0: No. cat straw. e50alooe.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. per
H., Is: do. small 10 medium. per lb. II do old
roosters, H. loall: do. young large. per h. Da
2; do. rcagh asd stragHly l3alS; do, spring.
aging ! to II lbs, y: do. smaller. springess.
h.. %; ducks per H.. lial2: do. muscoyy liar:
spring ducks lhs and over. H; pigeons. young per
pair Is: do. old. per pair. Is: guinea fowl. %
EGGS-MarylAnd Pennsylvania, and nearby irsts.
Ter doz.. o. Western hrsts. %: West Virginia frsts.
20: Southern hrsts. Is
BUTTER-Crsmcry. fancy. per h. 2ssa2s: do.
choice. per H., 2Sa2Si: do. good. h.. IA
zn do. prints SAL; Maryland and I'ennsyl
vania rolls 1sials: Ohio and West Virginia. rclls
lgi dairy prints. lss: store-packed. lSssls; Mary
land.Nirginia process butter 2la2l
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
ONLY ONE WITNESS AT
WRIGHT INVESTIGATION
Dyer Election Contest in House In
terrupts Subcommittee
Hearings.

Eugene H. McLachlen. an attorney,
was the only witness yesterday at the
Wright impeachment hearing by the Nc
Coy subcommittee. Mr.. McLachlen was
called upon to testify as to a refusal by
Judge Wright to permit stenographlc
report of his (wrightS charge to the
jury in a certain case to be- taken to a
higher court on an appeal Mr.. Nc
Lachlen testified. however. that the mat
ter was OF no great importance and that
the reason Judge Wright refused to per-
NIT the report to go up was that he
had reason to doubt the efficiency of the
stenographer.
The Mccoy subcommittee hearings will
continue as soon as the House disposes
Of the Dyer election contest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June N-Can money opened at Iz pei
cent; high, per cent: low, * pr cent; renewals
per cent; Close N per cent; ruling nie. per cent
1be higher tendency which has prevailed of late
In the time money market has been brought to =
halt by the additions of foreign money to the local
nppiy OF loanable funds and weaker tone has
set In Rates are ~ per- cent for dxty days. ~ per
cent for ninety days. N per cent for four months
per cent for i've moutha " pr csnt foe six months
and 5ka4 per cenL for over the year. Z
With few exepticus institutions are exactins
higher rates for prime nerontile paper. owing u
the inroads which Onward movement Of guld hsa
made into their supply q fmdaI Ninety day and
four months paper 3 moving At yzask per cent
while hve and dx months nafufides are bringing
to ~ Per cent. In tae country hnks succeedins
in gctt.ns ~ high - ~ Per ceat for regular matui
ties besring choice nsmes.
Lndo7 discuunts I'm per cent cR l-l6; Par;i
diaosunfs. ~ - ;eenf. ihrAauesd: 1siin discomts
~ "a sat. - = p9 go
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Finance and G Commerce

trading the nsrket Displayed in usual iphessnk
advancing to within hailins distan0 q lsst nishts
ciose. -.
The temperature over ths C.roaasS and Georgia
10 unsessonahly low and danAess 1sy result ffon
prominent bull houss Issued he crop Sspot
Yesterday making the total crop to Be exrected
from present copdifious l3loeop bsies and givins
Texas an expected production of only 1su.eeo II
this report should be justided By, the production
there would really be no top to prices-
Liverpool is due IL 10 mp on The mar months
and MP On the far monfhs.-Herbert II. Brown.
manager for n. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
BOMB MISSES
CAR; KILLS TWO
coxr1sUED rRox PAGE ONE.


Saikio, Japan, and waS assaulted by
Japanese named Sarge with a sword
and wounded. Prince George Of Greece
saved his life and mortaily wounded his
assailant.
When he was driving in St. Petersburg.
November Is. 1894. with the Grand Duke
Michael q peasant threw a packet into
the Cars carriage. II wes announced
that the packet was only a petition. but
this was not generally believed.
An anarchist plot to murder the Gar
was discovered July Q. 1885. and eight
nihflists were arrested.
Bomb HarIcd at Carriage.
December Q 1886, bomb was thrown
at the Car while he was driving In st.
Petersburg.
During a visit Of the Gar to Paris
a bomb was exploded behind his carriage
as he was driving in the Place de Ia Con-
corde, October 8 1886.
A young artfsan attempted to shoot
and stab the Gar as he drove in the
Tsarskoe-Selo Park. ST. Petersburg. May
&c, 1887.
A street was found to be undermined
in Warsaw. September .. 1887. in antici-
patton OF visit to tina. city by the Gar.
June IS. 1885. an attempt was made to
poison the Gar and Czarina during
visit to Vienna
Nihilists In Moscow attempted to kill
the Car September 2, 1888.
barricade was built by nihilists across
deep railway cut In front Of the
Cars train November q, 1888.
A conspiracy to assassinate the Gar
was discovered In Poland November /.
1900. and the conspirators foiled
A plot was discovered December I.
1900 to undermine tunnel two miles
long between Lesova and Sebastopol
through which the Gar was to pass.
Plot 10 Blow Ut Palace. II
The last move against the Cars life
was March "a, 1901. when a plot to blow
up the great Tsarskoe-Selo Palace was
discovered.
Two Russian rulers met their death
at the hands of assassins. Paul. Car
of Russia, was murdered March "a. 1901.
by mobiles of the kingdom. and Alexander
Ii. was killed by bomb March 10. 1881,
after several attempts on his life had
failed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
S. LARSEN GRANTED leave.

Secretary OF Interior Lane has just APP
proved the granting of leave of absence
to Esper s. Larsen. assistant geologist Of
the United States Geological Survey. to
hll the position Of assistant professor OF
geology in the University of California-
Mr. Larsen will return to his survey
work In the summer Of ISIS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
STORM SWEEPS COAST.

Sydney. N. s. W., June 1s.-A terrific
storm swept the Australian coast today
doing heavy damage to shipping. The
American schooner Mahukona wa.
broken from her moorings and crashed
into another ship. Three other vessels
were damaged.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Salem Lodze, No. p, "f Anacostia.
Confers Degrees.

Salem Lodge. No. %, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of Anacostia, met last
night Degree work was accomplished
The last meeting Of the season OF the
Mems Social Club of Emmanuel sEpisco-
pai. Church. was held last evening In
the parish han. In v street j. Paul
Green, president, conducted the meeting.
All Of the grocery stores in Anacostia,
Twining City. and Rancle Highlands
closed yesterday at o'clock. in accord
ance with the agreement reached We'd
nesday. The movement Ii spreading
gradually. so that now all Of the stores
keepers In Anacostia are desirous OF en-
tering the agreement to close their places
on thursdays throughout the year at
! O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
COTTON MARKETS.

The m1fket opened lower yesterday morning. dus
to the failure Of Liverpool TO show any enthusiam
over our advance Of Wednesday and to the further
fact that the rais in Texas appeared to have fallen
only within restricted in northern portion Of
that STATE and to the sin further fact thst ee-
esal rain vas falling over larse area in tha East
du belt.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
YEGGMEN ROB PosToFFIcF.

Brookfield. Mass. June &-Booty
amounting to over S5oo In stamps. cash,
and other property was obtained by
Yeggmen, who blew open the safe In
the postonice here today.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Total sales. rs shares against Il2. lN Yesterday
eose a week ago. and l73.A3 a year sgo. Fron
January 10 date. S.o33, ,ls against A.7is.@s a yea
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
New orIe.,. Futures.

Furnished by N. L Clrpenter Co.
New Yof. June ID.
Rscsipta MiddnnsA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Saies-RegIlar call. Il O'CLOCK aoon:
J>Merseuthaler. at IA. at ~. 10 at "a % at
~. at sH
After call:
Capital Traction. at % 8 st -
- GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
BOSTON COPPERS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Local stock Market.

Trading in the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was confined to Mer-
genthaler and Capital Traction stock.
there being no sales Of bonds.
Odd lots of MergenthaIer to the extent
OF thirty-four shares brought "a. while
twenty-nine shares of Traction brought
80.
For Railway common s6 was bid. 80
asked: for the preferred. 81 1-2 bid. 50 1-2
asked; for washington/Gas 20 1-2 bid, IS
asked
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

1t is announced that the New York
Central Railroad has dropped during the
last month 400 men from its clerical and
engineering department, the larger num-
Der of whom were released owing to dull
business conditions.
Vice President Hardin states that there
are 5000 less men in the clerical and en-
gineering departments now than at the
same time last year; that there has been
no wholesale laying of of the men, how
ever. but a pairing down here and there
wherever the officials thought a saving
could be made.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New York. June Is.-cIosing quotation, Of misc-l-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

In April. Chesapeake and Ohio hauled
1.eS9.1l7 tons of coal as compared with
90. .533 tons in April, 1913. an increase OF
7l6.5& tons. The largest gain was in
west-bound tonnage, 50 per cent of the
total going in that direction against AZ
per cent last year.
Chesapeake and Ohio's ten months coal
tonnage aggregated 15,H5,s24. compared
with L, 9s7, SIS, a substantial gain of 2227.-
5A tons In the same period coke
tonnage increased from 25s,o21 to 5es, $50
tons.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

william E. Lewis has been made man.
ager OF Chandler & Co.'S Washington
ONCE, which has been opened at 1871 =
street. The company maintains Offices
IN London. New York. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, and Lancaster. Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

'eos' rs
Total sales. 81. .s5.ooo against 81 sos 900 yestert
S'Slod week ago. and 81, LIS oos year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
LaverposI Futures.
New York Futures.

'aies. 500. MidGline. f.N Yesterday. IN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
CONTEST WITHDRAWN!

Several weeks ago The County Record inaugurated a
guessing contest in which it offered prizes to successful
contestants to the amount of $500 in gold.
This contest is hereby withdrawn, and any one who
became subscriber to The Record account of it
have their money refunded by calling at The Record office
or writing to the Contest Editor
We regret having to make this announcement, but,
like any other good citizen, unwilling to do any
thing that any way conflicts with State Federal laws
We learned that in particulars prop
oston possibly in violation of the Federal statutes,
and not caring to make ourselves amenable to punish
ment by law and the loss of mailing privileges,
have withdrawn the proposition and the contest off,
Later on in the year, if conditions should continue
favorable expect to put contest of greater
and magnitude, contest which we are satisfied will
not conflict with the laws of the land and feel that
our patrons will help us in making it success.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
AMATEUR CRACKS
men AT WORK,
BURGLARIZE THREE STORES
SUNDAY NEIGHBOUR SUS.
PECTS ARRESTED.

Burglars entered three stores here
some time during Sunday night or
early Monday. The stores entered
were the Kingstree Hardware Com
pany's, on Hampton avenue; Joseph
Zahran's fruit and grocery, and
Harry Riffs dry goods and clothing
store on Academy street, all located
in the central part of town in the
main business blocks. The Hard
ware Company's place was entered
through rear transom, while the
other two were entered through
rear windows, the thief or thieves
breaking the glass of the upper sash
so as to release the fasteners; this
done, they merely had to raise the
lower sash and step in.
In each store the cash drawers
were rihed of what little change
had been left there when the pro-
prietors closed their stores Satur-
day night. In addition to the cash,
cutlery, air rifles and gun cartridges
were taken from the hardware
store; cigars and canned goods from
Zahran's and clothing from Riffs.
From the nature of the depreda-
tions it was believed that the thieves
were mere youths and novices at
the business.
Chief of Police Epps has been on
a systematic hunt for the thieves
ever since Monday morning, and on
Tuesday afternoon he 'bagged his
game, Bill Pitts, Gus Kennedy,
Johnnie Batiste and Willie Burgess,
four negro boys about IA or Is years
of age. They had gone out in the
suburbs to try the rifles and ammu-
milton they had stolen from the
Kingstree Hardware Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
TOBACCO INTERESTS MEET.
Will Ask Federal Aid---ReSolu'
ton Adopted.

Florence, August 1.-THE largest
meeting of representatives of tobac-
co interests in. long while was held
tonight to discuss the situation
brought about by the war in Europe.
Bankers of the Pee Dee section
held a meeting to devise plans and
will probably send committee 10
Washington to seek aid for the to-
bacco growers.
A resolution was passed by the
Tobacco Warehouse association as
follows:
That it is decided to keep open
the warehouses for the sale of leaf
tobacco. That, owing to the war
clouds hanging over Europe and sew
eral countries being already involved
in war, several of which countries
are large users of South Carolina
tobacco,it has in a measure affected
prices and some OF the large firms
have withdrawn from the markets,
yet several large concerns are still
buying tobacco and we hope that
the worst may be over in a short
time, though it is impossible to fore.
cast the future. 1t is not advisable
for this committee to make any
further suggestions, except that it is
best not to rush the tobacco on the
market"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
WIFE DEAD,

Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wife
of the President of the
United States, died from
nervous trouble and Bright's
disease at Washington today
Thursday, at 500 p. m.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12

For a first. class shave for 10c call
at P. B. Owens barber shop south of
Goodman's Drug Store. If
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12
Heavy Betting on Base Ball

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. IL. Atlanta
fans and in fact those of all Geor-
gia are jubilant over the victory
in the second World Series game
of George Stallings' Braves. and
are predicting that the Georgia
manager Will lead his nine to
victory in the series.
Several thousands of dollars
change hands in Atlanta yester-
day afternoon, the betting hav-
ing been unusually heavy. The
dope was all upset, most of the
betting being two to one of the
Athletics.
The game brought a bit of re-
greet to many Atlantans who
knew RED" Smith, the Braves
third baseman, who broke his leg
on the eve of the game and could
not play. Red was an Atlanta
boy and formerly played in the
Southern league. His family
lives here.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12
Alabama Man Picks
1880 lbs Cotton a Day

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 1.-THE
South Carolina cotton picking
champions who challenged the
world a short time ago can find
an opponent worthy. their fingers
if they will arrange match with
H. c. Harrison, of Clayton, Ala,
who has written to Atlanta offer
ing to pick cotton against all
Corners.
Harrison says ne can beat the
Griffin, Ga, man who picked 959
pounds day. Il can pick 90
pounds an hour or 1000 pounds
a day without rushing any," he
wrote. IF l had the Griffin
champion here to rush me | could
do better. l can beat him hoe
ing or pulling fodder, too, but
| m not much good on plough
ing"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-12
A Twice Told Tale
One of Interest
To Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated
to believe it at first hearing, we
feel secure IN accepting It's truth
now. The following experience
of a Fitzgerald man is confirmed
after many wears.
A. Kratz, salesman at johnson
Hardware Co.. Pine ST., Fitzger-
aid, says: II suffered from lame
back and distressing pains across
my kidneys. 1t hurt me every
time | stopped and if | sat down
for while, | couldn't get up. My
back ached at night and | didn't
rest well. | finally began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they
completely cured me-"
SOME YEARS LATER
On May 10th, 1914, Mr.. Kratz
said: "Since | used Doan's Kidney
Pills have never had much trou-
BILE. | am still glad to recommend
this remedy to other kidney stuff
erers."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same
that Mr.. kratz had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.