davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
RESULTS ARE
FAVORABLE TO
TRE|NVADERS
Important Objective of Join.
ing Forces Has Been
Realized.
REEPASSAGEQNDANuR
Inactivity on the Western
Front Still Remains
Unbroken.

LONDON, Oct. 2ss-The first phase
Of the Austro; German. Bulgarian cam,
paign in Serbia is completed. Not only
have the invaders OF Serbia realized
the important objective OF joining
hands in the northeast corner Of the
country, but they have enhanced this
military advantage by procuring free
passage down the Danube. a flotills
OF steamers is said to be already
waiting to transport war materials and
Il, as stated tcontldentially by Austro-
Germans and Bulgarian leaders, Serbia
cannot interfere with these relations,
Bulgarian ammunition shortage should
son be relieved and her offensive nov,
er strengthened. 80
The progress OF Bulgarian troops
east and northeast lof yish both threat,
en- the city and places the Serbinn
army in a position Of Increased dan.
ger: Moreover like the union Of Bul.
gariaS and Teutons armies further
north: the capture Of Nish would have
more than mere military or strategic
advantages, since II would make pos-
isible the rapid ab1Ishment OF rail-
road communicati through Bel.
grade, Nish and Sofia among Austria,
Germany and their allies. 7'
From the north, the Germans ana
SAustrians are advancing over wide
front which runs slightly southeast
from Valyeyo and swings in broad
curve northeast almost TO the Danube
and sKladoyo. where II Joins the right
wing of the Bulgarians. - 3~l 7
Rumors continue to ascribe to the
Greek government intentions hostile 10
the entente powers even going 80 far
as to say Greece has an understand
Ing with Bulgaria and that at the psy-
Geological moment will fall ON the ii.
lied trops w'iich landed at Salonikn.
No such designs are really credited
to Greece in London, but England aud
France continue TO watch the pollti
cal situation at Athens with tncon
cealed anxiety. Sir Edward Grey. for.
eign minister. said today that Greece's
espousal OF the cause of the Central
powers was an impossibility and sim.
liar assurances came from authoritative
Greek sources.
The inactivity which has marked the
situation on the western front for
some time lis Still unbroken. IN the
east General Won Hindenberg,s attack
In the Riga district has entered ON no
new phase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Parents Claim
Victims of the
Peabody Fire
FIVE BODIES REMAINED AT uN.
oERTAkERs ALL NIGHT.
BEFORE IDENTIFIED.
ONE CHILD, BURNED eEYoND!A ALL
RECOGNITION. THOUGHT TO +
eE3AeNEs jA'HEARN.

!. PEABODY, Mass, Oct. 20. The
bodies Of all the q pupils of St. Johns
Parochial school, who lost their lives
yesterday in a FIRE which swept
through the building before they had
time to escape, were claimed by par.
ents today. Five bodies remained over
night In the undertaking establish.
ment, while relatives .endeavored to
identify them t,;
-Four. had been identified at noon
and there remained the charred form
Of little girl burned beyond hope of
recognition. When the four had been
taken away, Mrs. John a. Hearn,
mother of1Agnes A. Hearn, aged s,
who was unaccounted for, went TO the
morgue and finally accepted the body
as that of her child. 1t was placed in
a. coffin and sent TO her home. While
investigation has not fully established
the origin Of the Are, Acting Chief
Neal Of the State police, after an In
tvestigationS today ann ounced that he
and found no one crimin allytres2o s2onsi.
h1s &Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Baby Girl LeftIon
Doorstep Adopted.

The pretty little four weeks old
baby girl that was left on a dorstep
in a nearby city has found a new home
and fine onein Fairmont. The child
will belegally adopted and taken care
OF in the, best Of manner. Humane OH.
Ger Charles Barthelow stated today
that the home the infant was to re.
ceive could 'be. no better.
There were any number OF requests
by Fairmonters for the little girl,
which shows the general hospitality OF
the people Of this city.
There can be no finer trait than that
displayed by the folks who are willing
to care for the chubby little youngster
for the rest Of its days. The clothing
that covered the child forces the con.
cluston that Il suffered no Ill effects
since the stork carelessly laid It at tho
dorstep Of home where II couold not
be taken care Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Public Aroiu i used ] I I
In Buchare

PARIS, Oct ga dispatch to the
Hayis5 News Agency from Bucharest
filed last Sunday and delayed in trans:
mission, says q violent public demons
istration against the policyt of the gov.
iernment took place there that day.
One faction; OF the esmanifestants tsisought
toreach the palace but was prevented
ibySa large force Of SItroopos iTwS OF the
leaders asked sfsala udiences with King
Ferdinand IA 1 numb bers of minor street
,disturbanc ncesy occurred. i1
Dispatc chez from Amsterdam and
Berlin Tuesday referred briefly SthIsl
3demonstrat ton which was said to have
been organized in favor OF the entente
aiiies. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Important Battle 5
Soon. to be Fought

poUGKAs, Arizona, Oct 2s.-Rein.
forced by consignment Of artillery: ar.
riving today, the .Carranza garrison OF
Aqua Prieta across border from here
awaited at noon today an attack byIai
greatly superior force Of followers Of
Gen. Villa. The opening Of battle.
which 1t is believed may decide the,
future importance Of Villa as factorin
Mexican situation was expected hour!
". Gen. Gales, commanding at Aqua.
Brieta, had about !s7oo, effective troops
more than 90 inch field guns and
about 50 machine guns. A Villa force
Of from 5000 to 1000; men with field,
guns was attacking Gales. Meanwhile
on this sideiof border 5000 American
troops with 16 field guns was, prepar.
ed to prevent combatantsI from doing
damage to American life and property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Ralro Reject
D en- and ofsMen.

;;,WAsHINGTo N. 1 soc 2s. THE A1s
railroads involved siu$ a. demand made
q month ago sby $1,000 Chicago swisSh.
men for an increase, Of Is cents an hour
have rejected the demands, it was
learned today, and "a committee rep.
resenting thef two, sides will attempt
to Ecompromise the problem in confer
,ence. .;;s 'SSs43'.. ,i'.'ess .;
The switchmen say they will strike
If an agreement can not be made in
this way, as they do mot care to resort
to. arbitration under. the tNewlan's act.
Opposition to this form is based on
the. disappointment felt by; engineers
and firemer of ft.western railroads and
the awards made by a board OF arbi-
tration last spring, J. ~, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
OFFER FACTORY. /.
Sites HERE Fret:
Holders of Real state
Make Overto Chamber
of Commerce.

A campaign started by the Industrial
Development Mommittee OF the Fair.
mont Chamber Of Commerce to bring
mills and factories to Fairmont has
disclosed the fact that several owners
of undeveloped real estate suburban
to 'Fairmont are willing to donate fac.
tory sites free to the right kind Of
industries. Is
(, Officials OF the Chamber of Com.
merce say that as a result of the free
sites available, number of mills
and factories employing thousands Of
men probably will be erected in Fair
mont and vicinity during the next'few
years, y 4. ~. y. Z, s - i.4
!, Men owning Sunimproved tracts OF
land adjacent ito the city believe that
by donating a good factory site near
the center Of their property and
thereby inducing capitalists to erect a
plant and bring hundreds offworking.
men to it, It will result In providing a
market at good prices for the rest OF
the tract, which can then be subdivi-
3ded In lots suitable for home sites.
- Ills PluhlolgQGNUioPtl6t dlu ulHThel-
ing real estate at oodiprfces has been
carried out s4succe essfullyl in scores Of
manufacturing cities. Several OF the
larger land owners of the, Fairmont
district who have made a careful study
Of real estate development methods
elsewhere plan to boost their property
here by this m ethod and they have
made inquiries Of Secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce regarding the
possibility Of getting 4 manufacturers
from other states and other parts Of
this state to erect plants employing
a aEnumber 'of. f.heads of families on rree
sites in their properties.
Thousands Of acres of land in the
vicinity Of Fairmont OF value used only
fort farming purposes will sbe3 convert.
ed within "a score or more ofsyears In.
to "a vast, thriving metropolis with
long paved streets, lined with COM
Portable homes aand dotted here and
there with mills and factories to pro.
vide employment IL the present plans
being worked out, by the Chamber Of
Commerce and several land owners
can be carried to a successful conclu:
sion. 4 : lsl i5ss y llft5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
.L.A10|N.0N STAND
At .P|T'TSBURGH'
Federal Master Hears De-
tails in Manufacturers
Case.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2s.-For more
than two hours today NJ. B. Layton, as
sistant general manager of the Manu-
facturers, Light and Heat Company,
related in detail to j. W. vanderyort,
federal master, taking Testimony on
the company's appeal from the order
of the West Virginia Public Service
Commission lowering Its rates. the
uses to which the company has put
more than $50 Of IT'S properties dur
ing the past 70 years.
The motion OF Frank Nesbit, Of
counsel for commission, that the evi-
.dence be stricken out because II did
not deal entirely with West Virginia
case was soyerruled by master. I1
It was expected that the company
would conclude its side Of the case
this week and soon afterward the COM
mission would be heard. calling to the
stand, It was reported. some OF the
highest officers Of the West Virginia
commission:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Mothers Plea
is ANSWERED
MRS. DOMAIN. AND CHILD SPEND
NIGHT IN. JAIL-sENT
70 WHEELING.

o. = 81 -
Mrs. Genereffe, Domani, aged IS ami
pretty, with her year old baby, An
thony, were given a comfortable bed
last night in cell in the Marion
countyfjail asiatresult Of the mothers
pathetic plea to be locked up SO that
she would have a place in which TO
sleep. .-t 4.
Mrs. Domanisis the wife Of Nicholas
,Domani. one lofithe men who fed from,
3FairmontS blowing the murde sof An
ttthonys sehepissa q month Sagos Since the
flight 81 sher; husband, Mrs. D Domanishas
been wi tholt funds end yesterday
morning she was compel lied 10 leave
the boarding house onsthe East Side
where she had been staying, because
she had mo money y. Il. 4 y
This morning Mrs. Doniani was
taken to the City Hall from the Jail
by county officers and turned over to
the city. Arrange were mad by
Miss Margaret M Kinney, ofsthe sAsso-
.ciated Charities to- have, Mrs Domani
cared for at the Florence Crittenton
Home in Wheeling, the city Of Fair
mont contributing enough money to
pay Mrs. Domani's railroad fare to
Wheeling and to buy breakfast and
dinner today for both. mother and
baby. ...s
Whey Miss Mckinney suggested
that the baby be placed in an asylum
SO as to give the mother a chance to
earn her living, Mrs. Domani protest.
ed syehemently dec ying that she
would not part with IL baby for the
whole world! When Miss Mckinney
then suggested the institution in
Wheeling where both mother and chill
could be cared for together until a
position could be secured for the mo.
ther as servant in some private home
where she could have her baby with
her, Mr. Domani was delighted. *
Last evening when the mother and
baby were given lodging In the jail
for the night Sheriff G.. D. Conaway,
Deputy Sheriff T. ". Buckley and other
county officers contributed a little
purse sufficient to buy both mother and
baby a good supper, the first meal
they had eaten during the entire day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
y Unlyd d!
0peratiio i Today

NEW. YORK, oct. ;ss.--J. P. Morgan
underwent an operation for append.
teitis at his country home at Glen
Cove. Long Island, today. The opera,
tion was reported successful and Mr..
Morgan kiss resting comfortably.
MI. Morgan was at his Office but
was indisposed yesterday and remain
edSat home.sSi 4 II. ,i..s. I.
His physician discovered him to be
suffering from o. mild attack OF ap.
pendicttis. In order to. guard against a
recurrence they. decided to, remove
his appendix. 4. ,.,...li. IA z So u. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Pittsburgh Man !.
Released on Bail

4 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2s.-The Penn.
,sylvania supreme court today ordered
the release from Jail on $500 bond,
Christian Lieberum, who was confined
,1SImonths ago for contempt of the com,
mon pleas court in refusing to move
a house which It was alleged was
built on the public highway.
Lieberum held that the order OF the
lower court was unjust and resolutely
refused to make any concession.
,Habeas CORPUS proce eedings were Iinsti.
ltuted in supreme court here this week
Just before Its Iad journment until Jan.
Suary, when final decision will be
rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

CHICAGO !. ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-Europe's
war claiming blood victims In the
United States as. well as Y property
spoils This is the startling question
that has presented itself to federal
authorities in Chicago, following the
murder OF Frank r. voorhes, million.
aife broker and recently a trader In
war munitions, ,whoswas mysteriously
shot to death ION the steps OF his own
home. 1t was this fear. that. another,
grave international complication was
impending that urged them. SO 1T said,
to- set the keenest, y most skillfui,
,sleuths in the United States secret
seryice on the trail of the munitionj
traders murderer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Aviator Drops to
0cean.in Flight

NEW PORK, Oct. 29.-Beryl H. Ken:
drick, wealthy Atlantic City aviator
making a a3775.mile air dash from Al
bany to Cape Hatteras dropped into
the ocean off the Delaware Capes yes.
terday afternoon when his fuel be-
came exhausted. For more than an
hour the aviator! was tossed to and
fro, but succeeded in riding the waves
to safety.
Kendick landed alongside a fishing
smack and while still steering took
on 10 gallons Of gasoline. He resum.
g dhis flight and landed at Ocean City,
Nd. 4
The plucky, aviator was flying in; a
Curtis flying boat and was competing
for the Curtis marine trophy. The
prize is given for the greatest dis.
itance covered in 10 successive day:
light hours. Il! 4 2. &
As Kendick flew but $50 miles and
It was 5:32 p. m. when he landed he
must renew his efforts in orderito com.
pete for the trophy. He announced
at Ocean City tonight that he would
resume tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
F0URzM!Ul|.R|'||IID||E.RED ] B. ! | n
S'.AIY'!S..I'.H:|||.EI| ! s !. :||.E|: / !. REPORT. { /
Two Catholic tllt'l Priests and
Prospectors Said to
be. Victims.

HEfPAs. Manitoba, Oct 2s.-Two
Catholic priests and two prospectors
are reported to have been murdered
by Esquimeaux north of Chesterfield
Inlet, Hudsan Bay, according to Capt.
Lockhart OF the ,Rayol Northwest Po:
liceboat, Village Bell, which arrived
here today from northern waters.
Captain Lockhart said he 'believedFthe
four men had been murdered by, the
hame indand tribe Of Esquimeaux that
attacked Radford' and Stret, the ex-
plorers. III g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
FIRST PART OF SERBIAN CAMPAIGN FINISHED
Mitchell !, |. j Day D in
Hard Coal Section

HAzEEToN, Pa, Oct. 2e.-This
was Mitchell Day throughout the An
thracite field Of Pennsylvania in hon.
or Of the fifteenth anniversary OF the
termination OF the big strike Of 1900.
the first conducted III the hard coal
belt by John Mitchell, then national
president Of the United Mine Workers
OF America as,f't .,li
! In accordance with proclamations
issued BY their district officials all
men with the exception OF engineers.
pump runners and firemen, remained
idle. I. II 't N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Chancl, lol;setIs
Price. /, Of Potatoes S

BERLIN Oct. 2s.-The Federal
council has issued an order empower.
Ing Imperial Chancellor to fix maxi
mum ipricetfor potatoes, fish and game.
The chancellor Immediately set retail
price sof potatoes at '435 pfennings
(s1.0s) a, metric hundredweight. Pro.
ducers are permitted to demand max.
imum OF 1905 spfennings. = I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
ARR Second
Time. ]. on: Same Cargo,

Albert Madden, already under bond
for court action on a charge of 'ylolat.
ing,the Yost prohibition law was again
arrested last evening by Constable
Harry connor. on a similar charge.
The new warrantSwas sworn out by
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris
before Justice OF the Peace n. Leigh,
Fleming. 1T charge that Mad len kfurh.
'tshed liquor to Tom Helmiek in viola
:tion OF the law. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
lheSWeathle:,rl,},.. l:,l,}.

Il The Weather-Western Pennsyl.
Iyania, partly cloudy and cooler to.
night; Saturday + partly cloudy.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
coler tonight; Saturday fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
BANDITS ATTACK SOLDIERS.

BANDITSINTTNCK SUEDIERS. 4
Y BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct. 20.
Bandits early today made two at:
'tacks on a half company Of U. s. In.
'fantry stationed at Capote, a village
about 65 miles up the Rio Grande
from here: No casualties were report:
ed on either side. ,{i5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
HaNoween to
be Fittingly
Obseru;e'dat Y
NOTICES PASTED ON DoRmlToRY
DOORS TELL OF COMING
STUNTS.
THOSE WHO NEGLECT TO OBEY
THE COMMANDS WILL BE
PUNISHED.

That Halloween will be celebrated
in fitting manner at the Fairmont
Young Mems Christian Association
hall Tuesday evening, beginning at S.
o'clock is indicated by threatening
letter, notice or invitation, It is I'M.
possible to tell which from reading it,
which was posted in the dormitory
early this morning
The letter bore the signature Of
king Halloween. in blood or red ink,
followed by5a skull and cross bones
crudely drawn in the same crimson
fluid. The document lis reproduced asl
follows with the exception of the sig.l
mature: 3 i n a Z. z i9l
FOR .iYE SDoRMIToRY MEM. 4, s z
THE King Of Demons and his fiery
crew, : 3 u
Take this opportunity summons
you; X. II,
Be prepared on the stroke Of eight,
On the Cd sot November meet your
u fate; 81 re a !. 7 { 5s,S. ~.
Bring $withsyop your lady fair,s
n Smiles, and fun. but not "a care
The Boys sDepar artment OF the Y. M
N YStt9ay y3G.f A.tYs Y II ~ = ~ y u
viii be Hthe scene of this awful
fray.Nlf si.s.a ftssiiS if
Remember! Fail not to be on hand,
For those who heed not this com:
mand
viii forever stew, boil or fry
In nregions hotter than pepper pie"
According 10 Secretary James w.
Kight, the "party" Is, to be a unique"
affair, planned and carried out by the
men themselves. Although the crowd
will not be large, each lodger in the
Y. M. c. "A. Hall vii be expected to
bring a young woman for this special
occasion. and whoever disobeys this
injunction, according to Secretary
Kight, will be haunted by ghosts for
13 successive nights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

Mrs. Lawrence Brown, of Oakland,
Md, Is sthesguest Of her parents. DR..
and Mrs. Jess Jamison, on Morgan.
town avenue. 4i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
FORMER MINISTER DEAD.

FORMER MINISTER DEAD, {
PARIS. Oct. 2s;-7The Serbian lega.
ton announced today the death Of La.
zarda Pascu, former Serbian minister,
III .sPaseu was a member Of the pres.
ent Serbian cabinet. He resigned
early this month on account Of Ill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

ton OF the law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01

" SHu SOlICyJ LlS OuDiHu SuoIlLI u
intelligently handled it will ony be a
short time before Jess Willard will be
forced into the ring to defend his title.
Coffey has been striding fast lately
and his handlers have been picking
his bouts carefully, selecting for him
opponents who will add to his repu-
tation, with little chance of defeat.
They have been sidestepping Gunboat
Smith until now all that is needed to,
send the Irishman to the front rank is
a victory over that fellow.
Coffey forced Jim Flynn to quit in
the ninth round at New York, the
Pueblo man having cracked hand.
Coffey made a good fight. In the sec
ond and fifth Flynn took desperate
chances to land knockout punch,
but Coffey cooIly defended himself
and came back with rushes that were
irresistible.
Mike Gibbons got the surprise of
his life in Brooklyn when Soldier
Bartfeld of the U. S. A., seven
pounds lighter than the st. Paul
phantom, put up defense impregna-
BILE. against the most varied attack OF:
the star middle and even outfoughr
him at his own fiashy game.
Billy Wegner and Steve Ketchel,
two Chicagoans, fought ten tough
rounds at Toledo, Wagner having the
edge at the finish. Ketchel was badly
punished.
Battling LevinsEy put himself back
in the running at Boston, besting
Porky Flynn on points in II rounds.
Miscellaneous Scores
Goethe 10, Webster 6.
White Giants 9, Benton Harbor 8.
Logan Blvds 2, Murleys 1.
Magnets 4, Romeos 0.
Lakeside 6, Apollo 5.
Tigers 6, Chicago Giants 2. |
Johnsens 6, Mathiesens 2.
Kraners 8, Renningers O.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-01

RESULTS YESTERDAY -
National League. - Pittsburg L.
Chicago O; Pittsburgh 1, Chicago o.
New York 4, Brooklyn 2; Brooklyn 6,
New York 2; Boston 2, Philadelphia,
1; Philadelphia 5, Boston q; Cincin-i
natl 2, st. Louis 1; Cincinnati 4, st.
Louis 4. .,s
American League.-Detroit 4, Chi
cago 8; Chicago 8, Detroit 1; CleVe-i
land IL, St Louis /; Cleveland 9, st.
Louis 6; New York II, Washington 4;
New York 4, Washington / Boston 2,
Philadelphia /; Boston 8, Philadel-
phia 2.
Federal Eeague.-Kansas City 8,
Chicago 2; Chicago 2, Kansas City 1;
st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2; st. Louis 0,
Pittsburgh O.; Newark 5, Brooklyn 8;
Brooklyn 5, Newark 8; Buffalo 2, Bal
timore 0; Baltimore 5, Buffalo 8. )
One of the very best reasons why
Manager Pants Rowland has a :
chance to lead his White Sox to an
American League pennant this sea-
son was demonstrated yesterday
when the South Side leader lost a
pair of his regular infielders for one
afternoon, Buck Weaver being chased
from the morning game for kicking
on decision and Paddy Roth going
out in the afternoon from a slight
spike wound.
Did this materially weaken the at !,
tack or defense of the local prides?
Not a particle. Russell Blackburne {
took up Weaver's job of shortfelding,
playing part of the morning game and
the full battle in the afternoon, and
Jimmy Breton, the Illinois coIlegian,
finished the third basing in the after
noon in highly sensational manner.
BIackburne plays a much better
game at short than at second. He
feels more at home on that side Of the
4 IL =
Smyrna times., 1915-08-04
4 TALK WITH A SMYRNA
MAN
MIR. Rawley. of Main. Street,
Tells Of an Interesting Ex-
perience.

There is nothing like a talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement TO the anx-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We. therefore, give here
an interview with a Smyrna man:
John Rawley. Main ST.. Smyrna.
saws: For ten years | was afflicted
with kidney trouble that resisted the
treatment of doctors. suffered
terribly from pains in my back and
frequently became Gizzy. The action
of my kidneys was irregular and
caused me great annoyance. finally
began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at Clifton & Jones PhaT-
macy. and the results both surprised
and delighted me. By the time
had taken two boxes, not a symptom
Of kidney complaint remained.
Statement given June 10. 191D.
OVER EIGHT MONTHS LATER
Mr.. Rawley said: II take Doan':
Kidney Pills occasionally as a pre-
ventive and they keep me from kid
ney complaint.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same tina
Mrs. Rawley had. Foster Milburl
Co., Prop. Boffalo. n. Y.