davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS
AURORA PIONEER DIES

G. Jochumsen, a pioneer miner OF
the Aurora district, died recently at
his home in the famous old camp. He
was resident of Aurora for 40 years
and was well known among the min
ing men Of that district. No relatives
are known in this country out he has
sister living in Denmark. The pio
neer was so years of age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
WILL GIVE ANNUAL DANCE

Mizpah lodge, No. 25. Knights of
Pythias, will give its annual dance on
Thanksgiving night in the Airdome
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
MISS DAVIS STILL
LEADS IN CONTEST

There is big prize, offered by the
Nevada Film company of Tonopah, for
the young lady who receives the most
votes in the contest being conducted
through the Bonanza. She will be the
film star and furthermore receives a
gift of stock in the company saleable
for $1,000.
Following is the list of entries and
the number of votes cast for each.
Clip the coupons from the Bonanza.
1t costs nothing to go to the polls. Adj
dress the envelopes containing the
votes, to the company:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
RENO HOMES GUARANTEED

The quarantine law will be rigidly
enforced, according to advices from
Reno, where scarlet fever scare pre-
walls The head Of the board of health
has announced that violations of the
law will bring down on the heads OF
the guilty parties, whether laymen or
doctors, a penalty which will be an ex
ample to others. The situation at
Reno is serious and is due to the care
lessness Of the attending physicians
in most cases. according to the Reno
board of health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

Tonopah Ex-100, S2.S5.
Gypsy Queen-15OO, 2.
Halifax-2O0, so.
Cash Boy-5O0, 5; 1000, 5. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
Dr.W.E.T Taylor
The OptOmetriSt
of Reno is now in Tonopah at the
Golden Eagle Hotel.

An opportunity to consult a spe.
cialist II you are having trouble with
your eyes or glasses. II others have
failed to give you proper glasses, con
suit Dr. Taylor. Entire time devoted
to the study and practice Of OPTION.
etry. Special attention given to chill.
dren and the development Of weak
eyes. Cross eyes Strengthened with.
out drugs or operation. All work
guaranteed. Latest styles in lenses,
frames and mountings. Any lens
duplicated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
REALLY SOMEWHAT COOL

The thermometer this morning at
sunrise registered Is degrees, the
same temperature as was shown yes
terday morning at this hour. This is
the record for the season and is strik-
ingly On contrast with last year, when
the record al this time was 40 degrees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11

Advertise in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
Classified Ads

BOARDERS A few boarders will be
taken by Mrs Lottie Lifts, st. Pat
rick street, near Butler dump.
523N9te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

WTtUu Bros. * 60. say CloS OBJ
Scrvatipu of the dealings in stocks indi-
Gates that there is now a rather large
short interest. Some real liquidation dih
occur on the slight break early in No
veinher, hut this was quickly absorbed
and the buying resumed. During the
reactions Of the present month II has
been difficult to trace my genuine liQui-
dation and the selling appears 70 have
been for the short account. The invest
ing public is not disposing OF stocks and
the covering when il occurs should bene-
III prices. Besides this. the seasonal
tendency points to a higher market.
Even in ordinary years the so-called
January rise-which is based on the re-
investment OF the large seasonal dis
observation-disclosures about the middle OF
ltc mber and this year especially such
a rise seems likely to occur. Probably
the largest two classes OF investors in
stocks are manufacturers and merchants,
and these are the identical men to WHOM
the big war profits are going. Hence
rs the years profits are divided the ag-
srcsate fund to 30 invested In some per
manent way should be unusually large.
We think. then. that between this rein
vestment demand and the apparent short
interest I'm tho market the prospects are
better than they have been FOR some
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
lDIMcrInE OpimiOns.

! Dealings In Alaska Gold were only.
exceeded by thos. In steel. Thu stock
was pushed UP IA, points, making a
total ecovery OF nearly 6 points of the
big decline from 4"ia to IN. The rise
bore all the earmarks of a run IN Of the
shorts. Apparently "A large short in
! trreSt had accumulated both In New
York and Boston. which was natural
enough, in View of tll.. perI~ndicular ma
ture ~ the iall and the disturbing ru-
mors that have been circulated In regard
10 the property. Also the company COu-
templates selling sl,jov,ooo of convert
ble bonds within the near future for
construction work. which suggests tina:
the rise ia tho stock may De onpprtune.
During the past few days Thomas W.
Lawson lrgsn an advertising campaign
Oh the long side Of the stock. predicting
a quick riS" To So "a share. Yesterday
the Dow. Jones slips printed "a long ar
ticle which concluded as follows
There il. therefore. no reason to
doubt that 1916 will demonstrate very
handsome invt stmcnt earnings upon the
millions that have been so iegitimately
put into this property ard are now rep
resented by the 500 900 hares outstand-
ing. Alaska Gold IL not to be classed
in the usual gold mining category-a
mining gamble. II is "A smonstrated
investment proposition u the only re-
naming problem TO solve is the rate
ard regularity OF the dividend return"
\ week or So ago the Mining aud En0t-
HccrtHg Journal spoke OF the property
as follows as TO the value of the
shares OF the Alaska Gold Mines Com
pauy opinion will continu" to differ UNI
~ IL has demonstrated by the milling
OF millions of tons of ore just abou
what the average yield and average cost
Is goinc 20 be. The elements
for a close valuation Of ALASKA Gold
Mines shares are not yet available"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New YORK Federal Reserve Bank
RACES were I per cent for thirty to ninety
days ana q per cent, ipr longer bills. :
bp"u market discounts, prime sccrp.
tsnces, maturing ~ to ninety days. "a a
-. per 'out.
Commercial paper rates were 3uSi, Der
cent, for sixty to- Ninety days bills aud Tor
four To siN m"nths best names, 3i2 a 1
per Ccut. Tor others.
Time money was dun and featurrless,
Rates were "a per cent, for sixty days,
IA as per cent, for ninety days. 3 per
cent, for four. tive and sin months.
Call money ON tho floor Of the stock Ex-
change last week ranged between Ia per
cent ana : per cent,
sterling eNohangc was n shade lower.
Final Iu"tHtions were; Demand, +.siN
cables, i72lA.
can money in London, ilA. per cent,
snort bills, -. per cent, three months
bills, -. per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: 81.
louis, par. san Francisco, so. premium
Minnc'rolis. Toe, premium; Chicago, Toe,
discount; Cincinnati, par; Montreal, par.
Bar silver IN London 70 i6-i6d; New
New York Clearing Hous. statement:
Exchanges, sii:3lG,0Si: balances, 49,.
l6".4tl Sub-Trcasury credit balance,
s7l3,lsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
IDfsttuers Securities.

Distillers Securities vas II OF the
strong features. thus giving IN excellent
example OF the theory hat the marke'
influence OF dividends is IN their expec'
tation rather than realization. Dis
tillers In now only a point or so awal
from the high mark OF 5Ol1 touched IL
October. There have been .emi-officla
limitations ever since last summer thai
dividends might he paid. These nav
served as a propulsivc force from time
to time. Apparently they are to serve
In the future also. The principal IN
crntive for this weeks strength In Dis.
tillers appears to have been the rise IN
Industrial Alcohol. The Distillers Com
pany sold its holdings Of this stock al
$40 "A share last spring. just when II
became apparent iiat there was to be n
tremendous demand for the company's
product.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
IMPORT NOTES,

The Special Agents Division OF the
Treasury Department. charged with the
selection ahd prevention OF frauds upon
the custom reVenu" Offences against
prohibitory customs laws. has. according
ury McAdoo accomplished important re-
suits of u tanglhlc character" including
me reco'erie. Of in"ney paid into tho
nhliF'' Sl21.25o. Intorvalu4tiou, So .as9.
increased duties I'm classinca lion. st.,t75;
mo pail ~ criminal actions. s:G. sGa:
covered aud paid. si2.3oa. ami excess
erswbecL recovered. sl5.iis. maxim.
These paymcnts." SAYS the renort.
"Ners th' result of original Information
s,'nred by 'i.id srents, am represent
routine Of administration and tho impo-
,nnon or lines. penflties and forfeitures
u~lsrities on the par % importers or
shippers, The money rccov~ries have been
snppiemented by $50 seizures Of imported
praised valuation Of which was S3is,i36.
In the enforcement of the several opium
Violations of the customs laws prohibiting
the importation Of opium. and l2 seiz-
ureS, embracing l.lts nvo tacl tins Of
.nl"king opium and so pounds of crude
Changes made lately at the local custom
HoHte In mon,pilins and publishing the
learned, IN various protests Of an indi-
vidusl and Organization character heinz
''eN' ~ NV 'Ah'N Nv w WI
Importers and trade authorities have he
gun To. realize that these changes mean
q restriction Of importance in the details
from accepted forms OF Issuing the figure,
70 which husiness men have become aC-
clstomed. 1t il r'cosni1ed that the
rleui OF methods Of compiling ststis,fcs,
but n IS believed by the greater number
o. business houses and trade organize
that by Slant clerical changes the service
can, he retained in the form most valuable
- business men, The SIX Association or
10 composed Of a great many houses T."
which import Information IS Of grcat
value, Is one OF the important organiZs-
tl"ns of business men that are obJectinc
70 tn" change, Business men and import
ers are hoping that tho authorities re,
sp"nSinlc Tor INC "nsnge VIII again re.
Try s"ois statistics for the local port.
FROM Information 50 far obtainable ON
~" plans of me customs officials msny
n.v system.
The Treasury Department has granted
q, n"sl"ry manufactured by the Frankford
Hosiery Mills Company Of Philadelphia
WIN the use OF Imported cation yarn;
on IA" expectation az card clothing manu-
I@gtursd by Benjamin Booth 4 90. Ltd
~ ~. ti"Iphii, in part with thc use 81
"np",,e1 ,nia c'o,h on chewing gum
N%""ainr Pa wan III. use Of Imported
'n'u rhicle and refined sugar produced
I'm imported raw sugar; on piano.. aud
.,"A 4 60 o. View YORK ciiS. Win
70 "-- ~ Imported hainnt7 rrit.
'n'ns. p'n, amt piano N!rr. and with the
''"rori"d Wire and on the eAport.,inr of
n'"i'",r Nlrdsh!eids manufactured hy
. v.'e s'sss. " p''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
and COMMENT
Tirmncss Displayed BY stock
Market In Quiet Week
End Session.
BANK LOANS ARE TIP


"'"'"'r '"'''''on" "'''''''' s'.''
sctiitiy 'n III" stock mnrNei yesterday
srd the comparative duIness of the scs-
.,o, 40. oo a.a, II, IT., ,ac, Elm,
100
wire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana a'tci'ha'''e III
Nisncial uuartetS were both affected.
II Is Nrohabl". howeNer. that except
cor - somewhat larger volume Of bust
ness there would have been no more
siSaifcant market than Wal, Street had
Trading a in large ,,art professional.
In which respect there was no change
during the week from TN. conditions OF
the past month. although there have
been ln the last few days some signs
e a quiet outside absorption encouraged
~ the failure OF tire market to offer
setter buying opportunities thar have
S~en presented. Wall street yesterday
ain seemed disposed to hold it's at
titude Of Awaiting the outcome Of the
Aus trian controversy. and this has been
maintained for so many weeks now that
when Developments do occur IL is likely
that they will have the usual sequel OF
foresecn and awaited events. Price
changes in the share list lacked impor-
lance and consequence, but the general
undettone was n of iirmness.
To the extent thai anything about
U'dIi'ls'l t.'lIlbT duu tP1llIn1snt respect
ing the Austrian question was Indicated
By the week end session. the inference
could he drawn that the feeling OF con-
servatism did not border on apprehen-
s.oH. Possibly this is because the risk
OF "a bre.a,, ,S dlplOnatic relations with
Austria has been discussed all :hs wec',
IN Washington advices In Just about the
same terms and Language AS though an
approach 10 a declaration OF war were
involved, something vastly different from
tho actual situation.
There was fair activity in bonds II
the Anglo French loan continual TO dis
play satisfactory frmnsss The bank
statement showed a loss OF more than
$50, O0O, 600 In the cash surplus and a
further loan expansion OF SOS. O0O. 900.
Tic loan increases lately have seemed
to be 10 some extent an effect OF the
now security promotions. which are lie.
coming "A feature OF the financial sit
nation, a~cccinpanied by eign. that ,oe,i-
ls,iye activity f. tending I, shif, into
these descriptions becaus. the war stock.
have been held under so much restraint
and the general list ha. been held so
d. much IN check.
Strength characterized tho forsiyr cy.
change market. I'm whic', tho Ieadinc
events of the week have been tho Arm.
r.~s displayed Lex ~e-inc a, n, n,u,i-
mum Of recover SO far AMI tho do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

4 special demand for Anaconda mad. I,
an early feature of the market on the Con
solidated stock Exchange yesterday. II
opened At MA and early sold as high as
sa, which was u OF a point above It's clos
ms price On Friday, Later there was "A
reaction to S5's, which was the closing
quotation,
United States Steel common opened at
S1A, II afterward reacted, closing a.
s1'. Alaska Gold was strong, II opened
at 20; up " Of u point. from Friday, and
closed at .7s.. American smelling re.
Of "a point belu~ rs closing the night be,
fore, sold a. hish as 1905. as low ~ ssS.
aud closed 81 100. Dislillcrs Securities
opened at IN, with its high tSS. IN.
low |?'g and ITS closing IS United 'Frui,
Was dealt In a. 49,. sloss-shenlcld at
Railways at :lTs aud 20. United Ratlways
preferred at 80 and international Mercan.
Tile Marine preferred al 72h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

stern Bros will have FOO rs, %
tarin tax ca merchants" d.-.'i.'. '
invoice as "guo-" uVii... H.lur. ... b.
.Us;Vms ruling huul. uasr s
m" Board II i'f'rl S,.. t....
prais"rs The 'rii Jos. ''n '.'irs 81.
duills fifteen iuChr- ..n4. ..
Win IA metal pguhul.t. fu .r
designed to hold ID auli' p.H.. H...
ted 10y Appraiser >trur ,
feathers under paragruun "+f ." =
act Of 1913, with du'y 81 pho r.. Cd
per cont. ad Vllor,m TI. m
claimed classification ~ 30,
duty at the rate II b4 TO-.
N%a.or"n, under paragraph l- rr- -t
tip il loosely alta 'hei 90. 49,. .
moved, leaving the feather porto. Dr. ..
counsel Tor the importer H''r- -.. Na
hearing before the rer'I. -.f.
tip, Judge McCielianG dc, r. .
ton for the lower rate I lu ra
that tho feathers are pro-. ...
John wanamaker was m.ro .ssr,es'
before. the board yester31v ~ 70 a-..I
involving the CORE, classic a''-u. I" Pc
the present tariff law. OF tmul~... s..
bamboo lamp shades. The nr'...a
were appraised hv m" .is'rr.- .r s
under paragraph LIS, with .,'. .' '.. r-
OF 20 per cent. nd v]aIor"'n. tr.
general appraisers io h. T'.f
~ manufacture OF wood 1871 r
i's At the rate OF \ p"r ,.
Nckesson ~ R"hr.l. -
board ia an af'puup' :, f..
lowered on import"l zinc a. r
packages of less than 3D.. r..
weight. This u~cr,haudI-" "t- ..
under the FIRST part OF u-a-,-.
act % 1913, with dur" q tH,
per cent, al valorom. 1.. e
argued for a 10 p"r cont -..
provision for oNid" ~ zinc .r Ttt--.
Judge Brown writes thu' 'Nf.
clearly a CheUIi,a. r|uu.r.H
properly classified under pur.grt..
Cross arms for tctoErapn I.'...
by the Hercules M~auuIr'l~f"E
of ogdcnsburg. y. Y. Nrf. '.a
smother decision handed o.n.
IN ms ruling Judge N,'"" HrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

To- mhrke' NaS pgiH'. ~. Gru. Tar-.
wa some short covering. duo to th~ gan
era aHsNhro "i pressure. Grul. oil vas
S's H"5r, Tle loC,i spot situation re.
mains Inherently strong Tin. s>pnr,s a,
81 since september total $4,000 barrel.
against $4,000 a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

NASHINGT TON, Dec. k-The stat pment Of
The receipts and disbursement Of the Treas,
MY shows;
This month, Fiscal year.
Receipts. ......,.,-..... s33, el5 ,O4O SlS lask 81
Disbursements ........ G,All,i3A 3s6, al. 81
-
behTi .,.,,........, 9,t-j,0ai So. Na,S ;S
Receipts from customs To day. S51.lll. IN.
'ernal revenue, ordinary. s.2sl. isl, Income
'aN, sh,2"; miscellaneous, tids. ~.
national h1iI, notes received for relcmn.
tlon, N,I1ki.T,
The current statement of the United States
Treasurer for December II shove
GENERAL FUND.
Avaiiahle rold.,r.,......,....,. So, an sS
tvalliolr slNer. ''.'"',..,....., 1871 NJ ius
,".''u S'n''s moves ''''''.'.'.,,,. bllt,S2S
Reserve hotes.... ..,r..,,... 5000, ~
Certified checks on banks....... M ~"
Subsidiary silver, mirror CON And
silver DuiIlon .,",.,,....... .;.0sLsSi
ln"lasslhei ,unsortel currencyp... %, as
DEPOSITS IN banks and Philippine
.lreasury Is. 81. go
ANallahle currency IN Treasury
aud banks ......... ..... ~. ,.s al
Deduct current lIahllitl -. ... oi ~. a.,
Net balance IN general fund....... ll.'eI9 irg
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin ani hulliou. ....... g.. q-,o.,
TRUST FUND.
| To redeem ont staI,ilng oertin, atcs \ "a -, 8.
Grand total casa assets IN Treasury a... r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON, Dec, ls-The sta, ement ~
The receipts and disbursements Of the Treas.
nrN SluWGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
OND


500 r & o - " i.... i"1'g iG's icD,. ioaa.
l"u licckrr Jones - iuig ''.i1 1914 1'eis
1910, K,ln-co', con - ~ :o>iY 9H 91sia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Total sales to-day, l737OO shares Same day 1919. 4e225. January
to date 1856 .60 500 Same period 1914, +SS45912.
Where a &C" follows a quotation It Indicates a bid o oner. for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
'Ex lily dend.

lex nv dend.
Where a "c' follows
a quotation II indi,
Gates a hid or oRer
for ten shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS.

'rar value, $50. ~, dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

GENERAL FUND.


To redeem ont .~taihi,ng certin,atcsS $50 ~ s.
Grand total casa assets IN Treasury $50. r?.l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

FIX { per cent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26

sharp rap at the door. The servants
had all run away. The city was full
Of northern troops, and my environ
ment had not taught me to love them.
The fate of other cities had awakened
my fears for Richmond. With my
baby on my arm, 1 answered the
knock, opened the door and looked up
at tall, gaunt, sad faced man In Ill
fitting clothes, who, with the accent OF
the north, asked:
as this George Pickett's place?
Eyes, SIR" answered, "but he Is not
here"
II know that, ma'am," he replied,
''but just wanted to see the place. I
am Abraham Lincoln"
1.-THE PRESIDENT / gasped,
The stranger shook his head.
mo, ma'am; no ma'am; just Abra-
ham Lincoln, Georges old friend
II am George Pickett's wife, and this
is his baby" is all could say. had
never seen Mr. Lincoln, but remember
ed the intense love and reverence with
which my soldier always spoke of him.
My baby pushed. away from me and
reached out his hands to Mr.. Lincoln,
who took him in his arms. As he did
SO an expression of rapt, almost divine
tenderness and love lighted UP the sad
face. 1t was look that l have never
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26


seen on any other face. My baby open
ed his mouth wide and insisted upon
giving his fathers friend dewy In
fantile kiss. AS Mr.. Lincoln gave the
little one back to me, shaking his fin
ger at him piayfully, he said:
TEL your father, the rascal. that I
forgive him for the sake Of that kiss
and those bright eyes"
He turned and went down the steps,
talking to himself, and passed out of
my sight forever, but in my memory
those intensely human eyes, that
strong, sad face, have perpetual abid-
ing place-that face which puzzled all
artists, but revealed itself to the intui-
lions of little child, causing it to hold
out it's hands to be taken and its lips
to be kissed.
1t was through Mr.. Lincoln that my
soldier, as lad of seventeen, received
his appointment to West Point
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26

grandmother" They call her dear
mother" with marked accent on the
"dear." The older Of the two boys is
third George e. Pickett, sturdy lit
tie fellow, with all the courage and
fight of his father and grandfather, and
he will tell you instantly II you ask
him that he intends to wear generals
shoulder straps some day or die in the
attempt
"One Sunday afternoon" says a mag
azine writer, 81, with several others,
was enjoying the attractions of her al
ways open drawing room. protested
against some effort she was making to
assure my comfort when Criss, the
younger Of the two boys, remarked:
It's no use saying anything. Dear
mother has always been SO kind to
everybody that she can't help it any
longer. She just can't stop, even II
you want her to. %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-08-26
Heard In Charles Town.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Stong- Kidney Ills Corrected.


All over Charles Town, you hear it
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the
good work. Charles Town people are
telling about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own townspeo.
Pile. They tell it for the benefit of you
who are suffering. If yolr back aches,
if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if
the XII lneys act too frequently, or pas
sages are painful, scanty and off color,
use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy
that has helped so many of your friends
and neighbors. Follow this Charles
Town citizens advice and give Doan's
I chance to do the same for yGu
C. E. Reininger. tailor 2O6 N George
StA, Charles Town says: my kidneys
sbeeame Irregular in action. My feet
swellsd and caused me considerable
trouble. had severe pains in my back
and / often had to place my hands on
my loins for relief. Finally / heard Of
Doan'a Kidney Pills and began using
them. They quickly relieved nc. One
box stopped the pains in my back and
reduced the swelling. They also made
nv kidneys normal.
Price Soc, at all Dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan 8
Kidney Pills-same that Mr.. ReiTinger
recommends. Foster .Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N