davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
POSTPONED
Expected Strike Of Wilkes-5arre Rail
way Was Postponed Pending
Federal Mediation.

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Jan. THE
expected strike OF the employees OF
the Wilkes-Barre Railway Company
to-day was postponed early this
morning until the federal board OF
mediation has had no opportunity 70
attempt TO adjust the differences.
This was made certain at 1870 this
morning when Mayor Kosek. repre-
senting the public, and Congressman
John J. Casey. representing Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson, appealed to the
men and gained their consent TO with
hold the strike order until mediators
could reach the city from Washing
ton.
All negotiations between the com
mittee and the company were broken
on at 10 o'clock Thursday night, after
practically all the differences had
been adjusted when the company re-.
fused 70 submit the discharge Of en-.
ployes TO arbitration.
The committee reported back 70 the
men and shortly after I o'clock this
morning q strike order issued by the
committee was unanimously adopted
By the men AZ this juncture Mayor
Kosek and Congressman Casey in
tervened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
WEST VIRGINIA NAN GETS
COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE

Special uIerafrh fo ffr frfrIIrrrr.r
COLUMBUS. o.. Dee Walter
DiehL aRed thirty. serving lfe term
iu the Ohio peuIfeuusry Tor assisting
in the lynchlnV OF Carl Efherirrtrr. a
DRY detective in Newark. was granted
The New Year pardon Hy Governor q
VI. Cox today BE was sentenced I1
October. 1911 to lfa imDr'rrrmf-t
Only one Of ffa Iyrrhrra remain and
be win ba freed next November
The Governor alec r0mrufrl t0 ire
imprisoument the death sentence M
leslie Humphrey who EUed s. p
Kelley FOR The purpose ~ rCbhing. in
this city May e. 1919 both came
from West Virginia HIs eIecfroru.
ton originally had been set Tor Jau1.
arg 13. 1919 Humphreys admitted
bic crime and threw himself cr fne
mercy Of tho court uhich sentenced
him fo death declaring fhe crime a
vicious one Cox thinks Tenn ptra~s
ie rot -rnf nafaIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
BROUGHT BACK PHOTOS
OF CANNlBAL FEAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 81 Photo
graphs OF the remains OF cannibal
feast were brought back from Nuk.
ahiya in the Marquesas Islands. netr
Tahiti. by ID. d. Armstrong and
Marus ST. Marshall. Of Los Angeles.
who arrived today on the liner
Means from Papeete
Cannihalism 'n the south seas was
supposed fo have been stamped out.
bur it is deeply bred into the re.
lig.ous and ceremonial life Of some OF
the island races and recur- 90 in.
toryals
The victims reported by Armstrong
and Marshall were prisoners cap.
furod .r tribal war q company Of
Tahiti Eendarmee arrested tho rink
leaders and they were st.. fo I0ur
terms of imprisonment in New Gale.
fonIa
Armstrorr and Marshall found tho
feast over when They arrived but fAr
kettle. scooDed ont of tree trunk
and shea'hed in copper. VAS uI,
stoamirE i' were The human relies OF
the canuIhale' banquet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
WAR COSTS u. S.
S9S2,891,172
IN DECREASED EXPORTS Ac-
COROING TO REPORT OF DE-
PARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
Most Striking Effect Is German De-
crease From Forty Eight MIL
Hon to Forty Two Thousand.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81.-The war
in Europe had cost the United States
s3S2.S31 .l72 in decreased exports up
to December l. according 10 a state
ment issed today by the department
OF commerce. Exports to all countries
for the eleven months period ending
with November aggregated 1885,
99l. .492 against $3.50. 50: .664 for the
like period in 1913. Despite this
showing. however. the November
trade balance in favor OF the United
States was S79.f1l,27l and for the
eleven months period SlS3.372 .O36
The November increase showed Its
greatest gain in the crude and manu-
factured foodstuffs sent 10 Europe,
the 1914 total being $73.O4s.O3s
against s3s.7s7.6sS in 1913
The most striking demonstration
Of the effect Of the war shown by the
statement Is the decrease OF Ger
mRny's S4S,072.7S4 consumption IN
November. 1913. to s42136 in No
vember this year. For Belgium the
Continued on Page NineD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
Two AsPHYxIATED.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 3t-
Philip George Ritter. G5. and his sic
ter Elizabeth Ritter. AGED 60. were
found asphySiated tonight IN their
home In the northeastern section OF
this city. The old man and his sister
lived alone and seldom spoke 90 any
OF their neignbors. They came here
from Germany about ten years ago.
and owned Aeverai properties They
we're last seen on Tuesday. and 90 is
believed they died AZ the result of =
leak I'M the tube attached 20 a EaR
stove I'M the room where their bodies
were found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
NEW YEAR FINDS BELLIGERENT
EUROPE FIGHTING STERNLY ON
BATTLES RAGE FURIOUsLY BUT
NO IMMEDIATE BIG VICTOR
les IN SIGHT.
Ayttrians Driven Out OF Galicla and
Russians Cross csrpathians
For Third Time

LONDON. Dec. 81. 1875 p. m.-The
new year finds belligerent Europe ar
'rr five months Of war lighting as
sternly as at the beginning. but SEEM
nsly without prospect OF immediate
1ig victories. which the combatants
nave set a. their tasks
The Austrians again have been
driven out OF the greater part OF Ca
ucia and. according 20 a Vienna state
uent. the Russians have crossed the
'arpathians for the third time. but
r Poland where the more important
battle is I'm progress the armies or
He Russian and German emperors
H.n still lighting for the banks or the
.rg which inte'sect the country De
Heen the upper Nistule and Pilica
.sar4
Il Flanders and France there has
been lull iu the ighting on most OF
He front. disturbed occasionally how
ever by artillery FIRE. infantry at
lacks and counter attacks. The French
eu'ght announce that they have car
H-f half of the village OF SteinbaCh.
H upper Alsace. which. while of lit-
.. or u5 importance itself stands az
.s foot o' hill which commands "a
re part of the surrounding country
1 .Els revior. as in the vicinity
N0goU and between the ArFonus
f- and Che Meuse that the French
' been pushing their offensive With
-".ateat force and whore they
u fo have made the most progress.
A-titlcry mbsrdn1ents.
A'.r no Belgian coast the irhtuz
''.frsd 90 artillery b0mbardmouts
'.'1fe and many other little towns
long agr we're deserted by the
a population have been made
g-Eet for shells of the allies
".fsI bay. British possession on
. of German Southwest Africa.
'rh rc Germans took at the com.
Continued on Pngo rsuJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
INQUIRY INTO ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION rs POSTPONED

WASHINGTON. Dec 90 - Post
Doremeut Of the inquiry by the In.
f1sfrIaI relations commission into
tho Ro~kefoilar Carrorie and other
foundation from next week untH
Monday 1aruar- rs. vae announced
here to-day ar tie commissions head
quarters The delay was Granted af
tho request OF several witnesses with
whose business erFareuprfa the time
urer' '1u1lv erf Hed c0rf'rted
Oficnrs Of ne comm isrion saIf TO-
day that virtually aU OF the Wit.
nceecs. who include John r. Rocke-
feler and score or more Of the most
prominent dnancierF of the country
had been served with subpoenar %
appear in Ncu York FOR ne hearing.
and nvDrparnf their willingness 70
answer any Questions which Dr. u'chf
ta desired f0 ruf f- them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
AVIATOR HEWLETT WAS
RESCUED BY TRAWLER

AMSTERDAM via London. Uee
81 Eff. H.f f.ru re-
rrivaI rara r.r E.f.. Holland
90 tho mouth rf H. Er... cay.
steam frra..r boo landed rrra F..ef-
Commander Hewlett of fla British
navy. who uas ore ri me British aIr-
men ln Che r...rt f..d C- Crrlfsnu
and who was al.urerf fH tarr boon
Lost. hIr machine having been picket
u1 On He'Fo'arf
rrau1rf. rae rescued N Hr'rr. ard
coon after 1e Poll hr- -1grh Erafhrr
prevented Hr -arIs. frr~ uar'rE
n1rf hafrrp .rf1r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
AMERICAN NOTE OF PROTEST
IS GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
TEXT OF NOW FAMOUS DOCU.
MENT Is GIVEN OUT
IN FULL
By Mutual Agreement Between
state Department and British
Foreign Office.

WASHiNGTON, Dec. Shy mu-
.gsl agreement between the state de-
sa+mert and the British foreign Of
Sc. the full text Of the note sent by
-. United States to Great Britain In.
iaI-g on an early Improvement OF
American commerce by the British
feet vas made public here tonight.
ne text follows:
The Secretary Of State 20 the Ameri
can Ambassador at London,
Department Of State,
Washington, D. c., Dee. 2e. 1914
The present condition Of American
foreign trade resulting from the fire.
susrt seizures and detentions OF
American earGoes destined TO neutral
European ports has become so ser
ou5 IS TO require a candid statement
o. the views CT this government In or
Der that the British government may
5s fully informed as to the attitude
q the United States toward the policy
which has been pursued BY the Brit
ts7 authorities during the present
var
you will. therefore, communicate
the following TO His maJesty's prin-
;ral secretary of State for foreign
s4IirS, but In SO doing you will as
u-e him that II 10 done in the most
i-.ndIy Splrit and In the belief that
'-7kness will better serve the con-
"ruance Of cordial relations between n
tts two countries than silence, which
may be miseonstrued into aequies-
Cence IN a course Of conduct which
this government cannot but consider
20 Be an infringement upon the rights
% American citiIens.
Viewed Win Concern.
The government Of the United
states has viewed with growing con.
cern the large number Of vessels lad o
-n with American goods destined to
reutral ports IN Europe, which have
been seized on the high seas, taken
into British ports and detained some
un1es for weeks by the British auth
'r't'e-- During the early days Of the
var TINS government assumed that
tcontinusd on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
TO WITHHOLD INSURANCE
FROM CONTRABAND VESSELS

LONDON. Dec. 3l f.g1 q. m-A
proposal to withhold marine insurance
from vessels carrying Contraband fO
neutral ports is being generally DE.
cussed among underwriters here The
plan has not passed tho tentative
stage however. and already has met
with the strongest opposition
Undcrwriters are inclined 90 believe
that the American note concerning the
detention Of American vessels by Brit
ish warships was inspired largely by
tho unreasonable delay ON the part OF
the admiralty I'M examining suspected
ships which have been detained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
DANNISH STEAMER
SUNK BY A NINE

LONDON. Jan. /, U:30 a. nj
The Danish steamer NJ &. Holm
from Savannah. December 1. for
Christiania. laden with cotton, struck
mine of Marlborough Head. Eng
and sank fifteen minutes later All
the members OF the crew escaped IN
liefboats. They narrowly escaped in
jury from fragments OF the mine
casing.
FlamborOugh Head Is on y North
sea, In the county OF York II was
or here in 1879 that Paul Jone Won
his most famous naval victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
DISASTER REPORTED FOR
GERMANS And AUSTRIBNS

LONDON. Jan D.. l2.5f O. ml-
The lighting about BoIvinow Un
Russian Poland. eleven miles east of
Lowiczl has ended disastroUslv for
the Germans SAYS the pefroEr-d q
correspondent Of tho Morning Post
Ho states sIao that tho Russians have
now goI the Germans and Austrian
armies iu western GaIIoia practically
apff into three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
RETAIN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS FOR
PURPOSES OF NAVAL STRATEGY
DEAN WORCESTER TELLS OF mi
PORTANCE OF GROUP IN
EVENT OF WAR WITH
JAPAN
Tells Of Conditions IN Islands and
Makes Plea 10 Save on-chris-
tian Tribes.

WASHINGTON. Dec 31.-Reton-
ton Of the Philippine Islands By the
United States for purposes OF naval
strategy in event Of war with for
eign nation. such as Japan. was adj
vOcated today by Dean G.. Worcester.
testifying before the Senate Philip
pine committee on the bin 20 enlsrge
Philippine self-g government Mr. Wor.
Ccster formerly was secretary Of the
interior In the Philippines. and was
Identified for many years with the
Philippine government.
Tn addition 90 his discussion ~ tho
military importance OF the islands.
Mr. Worcester told the committees be
had private dispatches that the pres
ent disturbance in the Islands was
insignificant In acc0mpii shmentF. but
dangerous on account Of the aFita
tion of the lower classes. He said
peonaee was the greatest practical
evil on the islands. and that slavery
sWl existed. Ho urged the commit
tee not to attempt by force TO eradi-
cate p0lyramy from among the Mo.
ros. but to allow % 10 die out a. ,ho
result a. friendly teaching
Save Non-Christfsn Tribes
FINALLY Nr Worcester pleaded uIfr
the committee 20 save the non Christ
jan tribes from determination by thr
FlUuUoa which. lr laid. would hr
threatened Do I0raf ealfgoveumeat
wac granted. and rr-rd that the bul
be amended hF Ur0r.dIrr Tor neufeH.
amt governor Tor Hr .rhri.f'In
tribes f0 bn appointed fE ftr preH.
dent and fu hts. ffa power fH arrlf
lrgisIau01 touching these frIhrr
The statements rrrarl.r. tho sfraf..
eIraf Imrorfarrr OF tra pHHprIrfF
followed Irr remark br Chairman
Hitchcock that SOM. person. affJ
tCouauusd on Pars reub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA LEAVES
WITH FOOD FOR BELGIUM

al. H..LADELpHTA. Dec. g1-1he
- he.sian relief ship To- leave this
~ u. Industry. loaded with 6.0OU
i... ol ioodsufs and clothing. sailed
IN 'a.ftt f1r Rotterdam. The YES
III. taoF1 as The PennsyIvania
- al.e '200OOO worth Of cargo
f-t,t. 6F residents OF This state.
fsIr-..- contributed by phua-
rrfre5 i. no balance o. the cargo.
Ar.-...- 10000 was sent By the
no Eel. ~ commission for the relief
4-. .. '-t'ans and came chicnv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
MURDER MOTIVE
IS ESTABLISHED
ONE OF MEN KILLED By BLACK
HAND AT KllARM WAS IN
FORMER IN NEW YORK
Followed 20 West Virginia and Slain.
Motive Established at Inquest
Another Arrest
Special Dispatch To the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
FAlBMONT. W. Va. Dec. 3I-The
motive for the Kilarm murder. which
has long been sought was discovered
tonight when Alorio Cairo. while tes-
ufying az the inquest. stated that Ler-
nardo Fracisno. one of the men killed
by the gang. had informed on a Black
Hand organization in New York state
and had caused the conviction Of
members there. This established the
motive for the gang here.
When the letters OF the gang here
were interpreted. one was found
mailed in New York state. which con
veyed the information that FraCisno
was an informer and to watch out for
him. as he was coming here. The
sworn testimony OF Cairo. who lived at
the house of Charley Rendo. where
Fracisno lived. swore that Fracisno
had told him ne was escaping from
the gang In New York.
Cause Established.
The cause of the killing is now es
tablished The gang went 20 the
house after Fracisno Rendo went
outside with him and saw the shoot
ing. II was then necessary TO kill
him also. Jim Rascello accidentally
got between Rendo and his murder
gang" and was himself killed by his
own men
At the inquest tonight Cairo def
niteIy identified John Anossi, one OF
the men in Jail as the stranger who
came here. together with Jim Jarde
neo. having been sent by other organi
/ zations TO help in the killing OF IN,
I informer. Jardeneo is still at large.
! Mrs Frank Paulotta. for love o.
p whom Jim Nascella. unde- the name ~
Z Julius Ross. engineered seyera
( crimes about Clarksburg. was today
arrested. and is held as a witness in
! connection with the case here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
rHB wEArHEH

WAsHTuaTou. nee. on .-Forecaats
west wirEfnfa-nenerai fair Frday
aad saturday, uaruner
OHIO and western reunaTlvanta--Fair air
rrfdnys SATURDAY -lcudvi waruel, rroe-
ably auo-r furrfca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
LITERACY TEST REMAINS
IN THE IMMIGRATION BILL
ALL AMENDMENTS TO TEST
WERE VOTED DOWN BY
BIG MAJORITY.
Africans Are Excluded as Well as
Those Who Believe in
POlygamy.

WASHINGTON. Dec 3l.-Emorts "a
strike the much debated hteracy test
from the pending immigration bin
failed in tho senate today. Senator
Marines motion 10 eliminate the pro.
vision being defeated A. 20 - This
was considered q test vote on the bin
itself which senate leaders expect jc
pass Saturday.
Amendments TO the bill we're voted
upon I'm quick succession during the
last hour OF today's session. Two were
adopted, one TO exclude from Ameri-
can shores I'm future all Immigrants or
African blood. or the Black race. and
another 90 strengthen tho prohibition
against believers i'm polygamy
All amendments to the uteracy test
were voted down including those
which would have added 10 its eNemp-
tion OF persons fleeing from religious
persecution. those who might seek
asylum from political or racial pcrse-
cution. On the motion 10 eliminate
the literacy test the senators who
voted for it We're. BrandeEee. Clark.
OF Wyoming. la Toilette. Lippitt. Nc
. Cumber, Lewis. Mclean, Marine.
iO'Gorman. RansdcI. Reed. and Walsh
Africans Barred.
Senator Reed offered the African TN-
clusion amendment. which was adout-
ed. 30 TO %. Senator Williams. of
Mississippi. debated this proposal 70
, length declaring that there were
enough Negroes IN this country now.
Statistics were given To show that
i only 5000 peopleof African blood came
I 10 this country last year
Another amendment by Senator
Reed TO exclude all but persons Of the
. Caucasian race. was defeated but not
until after 10 had occasioned Consid-
cradle discussion relating TO the Jap
anese. Spirited debate arose wngu
Senator Reed moved 10 substitute m
the exclusion section Tor the word
Those who admit their belief On fn"
practice OF DolyEamy' the word
those who believe In. advocate OF
(COntnued on Page HtneD
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-04

H. F. Gray, president OF the
Gray~Wertin Company, OF Duluth
and Minneapolis, WAS in town last
Friday, He came here to look over
the land on the Pike Lake frontage
which was plated last season. with
a'view of deciding upon some i'm
provements which his company will
make before placing the lots on the
market.
J. H. Fitzpatri,k made COM
bined business and pleasure trip to
Hill City, MIMI, last week, leaving
here Tuesday and returning Satur-
day.
Mrs. Nicholas Gross, of Stevens
Point, came up to Iron River last
Saturday afternoon TO make the
acquaintance of her new grand
daughter.
Mrs. Frank Moulton accompanied
her daughter Pearl to Ashland last
Wednesday, where the latter will
receive medical treatment. She has
been i'll nearly all winter, and her
many friends are hopeful that she
will regain her health.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-04
COUNTY NEWS

Frank Tetzner, of Washourn. was
a visitor at the home of his daughter
Mrs. J. HI. Wachsmuth, Wednesday.
Phil Buckley is at Spooner, having
accepted position as brakeman
on an Omaha freight running from
Spooner to Chippewa Falls. sc.
Miss Rachel Lambert returned
from Spooner the latter part Of the
week. She reports her sister, Mrs.
Homer Courier as doing very nicely.
S. L. Boutn went up to Superior
on Thursday and returned Saturday
with Mrs. Boutin who has been
visiting with relatives in Superior
the past month. .4-e
Henry Hanson, local grocer,
left Sunday for st. Paul and Mime
apolis where he attended the grocers
convention and also visited with his
brother Martin. He returned yes
terday
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-04
Y
IRON RIVER

Pioneer.
f. L. Garvelink, representing
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, the well
known Chicago firm, was in the city
last week for the purpose of looking
over the field with view as ascer-
tanning the feasibility of establishing
central station for the sailing of
cucumber pickles.
John Vacha last week closed a
deal for the purchase of J. A. La
Lond's confectionery store, and is
now in charge. Mr.. Vacha is no
stranger to the Iron River people,
having been a resident Of this city
for several years up to year ago,
when he went to Park Falls asahead
bookkeeper for the Park Falls Lum
Der Company. His many friends
wish him success in his business
venture. ss s. xet5
Mrs. B. Peterson, who has been
continuing the dray line business
established by her husband in Iron
River many years ago. sold out the
business to Pat Chantelois. q
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ripley
arrived in Iron RIVER last Saturday
aud will spend about week here.
They will make trip through the
south and southwest, and will take
in the California expositions before
proceeding to their home in Aber.
deem, Wash. During the week. a
number of social functions were
arranged here in their honor and
the opportunity was thus afforded
many of Mr.. Ripley's old friends to
form the acquaintance of his gral
cious and estimable bride.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-04
BAYFIELD,

Progress.

Progress. 50
The new school building, just
completed at Carver Crossing, in
the town of Russell, and which is
the finest country school in the
county with regard to both the
building and equipment, will be for
mally opened, on Saturday evening,
February 28th.
From time to time during the
past few years there has been talk
OF an electric railway from Bayfield,
to Superior. The Progress is now
in possession of inside information
that two of our business men are IN
communication with outside financial
institutions looking toward the
building Of such line Such a
railway would mean much in the
DEVELOPMENT of the northern end of
this county, and would prove boon
to settlers between the two cities,
giving them facilities for getting
their products to market in good
condition and on the same day that
they were harvested. Not only
would the settlers be benefited. but
itwould mean thousands of summer
visitors to this section from the
Twin Ports who have never been
here before. Let us hope that
this will not all end in talk as here
tofore. but that it may be one of the
realities of the very near future.
Eugene Picott went to Ashland
Tuesday to visit with his father,
who is confined in the hospital there.
Press
Local Health officer DR.. II. Han
mum recently sent a number OF
samples Of the local water supply in
to the State laboratory of Hygiene,
at Madison. for analysis. E, J.
fully, a chemist at the laboratory,
made through tests and wrote DR..
Hannum regarding the same that
''the water is safe and the quality
appears to be good
The ladies of the Womans Ex-
change held their regular meeting
this afternoon at the Library.
Among important business trans
acted was the accepting of the by
laws which the committee had
drawn up. The leasing of the D. C.
Bell building on second street, for.
merry occupied by Mrs. Saunders
Millinery Store, where the Woman s
Exchange will be located, also Mrs.
w. s. Powell's millinery Store and
a comfort station tor the benefit OF
the public. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-03-04
DOWNWARD COURSE

Fast Being Realized by Washburn
People.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low;
Dropsv and often Brighr's disease.
This frequently is the downward
course of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow
the advice of Washburn citizen.
A. Thrall. Sixth Ave. & Pine St.
Washburn, says: 81 was laid up for
several days with lame back and
couldn't work. The doctor said |
had lumbago. l couldn't turn over
ID bed withoutlgreat distress and |
had to take. hold of something for
support. think the complaint
was brought on by hard work and
taking cold, which affected my kid
neys. The kidney secretions were
highly colored and filed with
sediment. FUSED 'SDoan's Kidney
Pills and . have had no kidney
trouble since. /"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Thrall had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.