davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
PETER McCOLLOR DEAD
In Minnesota. Son Of Second White
Man TO Cross Canadian Border in
United States

News has been received herr Of the
death of Peter McCollor in Minnesota.
formerly of Scion, Me, whore rela-
tives of his now reside The death
notice from the West is as follows:
On Dec 18th, 1914, Peter McCol-
Tor passed away at the home of his
son, Leon J. McCollor Of Roseville.
at the ripe age of < years, months
and 10 days.
The passing of this aged resident
marks the demise of an ancient land
mark that has had a great deal TO
do with the making of history in the
United States Peter McCollor was
born in Canada in 1892, OF Irish par
entage. His father was the second
white man to cross the Canadian Dor
der into the L. S. In 1919 Mr.. Nc
Color and three others joined the
gold seekers of 1S49 and invested in
profit paying gold mine. During this
time Mr. McCollor crossed the 18TH
mus of Panama, then a jungle and
practically unknown to civilization.
After leaving California Mr.. McCol
lor returned to the State of Maine,
where he was married in 1861 to
Margaret McGoOrty. In 1863 he en-
listed in the oath Regiment of Maine
and served until the close of the war,
receiving a severe injury in the battle
of Fort Hudson. After the Civil
War he returned to Maine and con-
tinued his ayocation of farming
where all of his children were born
except those by his second wife. In
1876 Mr.. McCollor moved westward
with the other fasteners and located
in Minnesota In 1877 he located on
a homestead in Roseyille, Grant Coun.
ty, where he lived until 1904. then re-
moved to Fergus Falls, where he has
since lived except for numerous visits
to his sons in Grant County
Peter McCollor characterizes that
sturdy citizenship and the stuff from
which pioneers are made. A fun
loving, big hearted. whole souled man
has lived out more than the allotted
years and has gone to his reward.
Peter McCollor has left the mark of
his industry in this county and will
be long remembered by those left be-
hand to mourn his loss. The survi-
wing children are Angela, Jennie, Ern-
est, Leon, Alfred, Winifred, Claud,
Ulay Margaret Ivan, Doda and Ada
Interment occurred at Morris on Dec.
q, 1914.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

The discovery Of the breaks was
made b. Floyd Blanchard, who was
going to the station at about o'clock
sunday morning u fix the fires He
saw that The front window Of the Fur
Der store had been smashed and in
medlately notified authorities a sec
ond surprise confronted hin when
IL reached The station and found that
it had been entered ard thai The gum
machine had boou taken Evidences
showed fhat the burglars had sought
access 10 the ticket Office but had been
unsuccessful
After breaking the window at the
Furber store the pilferers had re-
moved practically all with which the
window had boon trimmed and Mr.
furber sets his loss al about IS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
SIMPLE BUT SURE
Hyomei the Great Catarrh Remedy.
"Just Breathe IT. and be Cured

Do not try to cure catarrh, head
colds, or snuffies by taking drugs.
These common but dangerous ailments
that often cause the loss of hearing
cannot be cured that way. The COM
nonsense method Is to breathe Hyo-
mel, which gets the medication right
where 1t Is needed to heal the raw and
infiamed lining of the air passages.
Hyomei is a mixture of antiseptic
oils-you breathe it-no bother; no
disagreeable medicine; simply use the
inhaler a few times daily and this
health giving medication will quickly
soothe and heal the irritated tissues,
stop distressing choking and unclean
Gischarges-you breathe freely-dull
headaches cease, and every catarrhal
symptom soon vanishes.
There is nothing more simple and
safe to use, or that gives such rapid
and lasting benefit as Hyomei-and
G. r. Fogg sells it on the "Nocure-no-
pay" plan. IL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Melvin II. Stanhope, of
Hartland in the county of Somerset
and State of Maine, by his mortgage
deed dated the fifteenth day of May,
A. ID. 1914, and recorded In the Somer-
set Registry of Deeds, book 315, page
543 conveyed to me, the undersigned,
a certain parcel of real estate situate
in the town of Hartland, In the county
Of Somerset and State of Maine, and
bounded as follows to wit: Beginning
at a point on the west side of the high
way leading from Hartlahd Village in
said Hartland to Pittsfield where the
south line of land owned by William
Moore intersects the east line OF the
Sebasticook and Moosehead Railroad :.
thence easterly along the south line of
said Moore's land and land of Ensign
Hubbard to the centre of the Sebasti-
cook River; thence southerly along
said river fourteen rods to land OF
ThomaS Randlett; thence westerly
along said Randlett's north line one
hundred rods to land of Charles s.
Springer. thence northerly along said
Springers east line to land OF william
Moore: thence easterly TO the point of
beginning. excepting the right OF way
conveyed by b Frank Davis to the
Hartland and St Adams Telephone
Company; and whereas the condition
OF said mortgage has been broken.
'Iow. therefore. by reason OF the
breach of the condition thereof claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Dated at HartiRnd IN said county Of
Somerset this twenty first day OF De-
eembsr A u. 1914
3ws3 EDMUND r DAVIS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
THE AMERICAN BOY

Biggest. brightest and best maya
zine for boys in all the world. You
need never ", ~ry about your boys
company when he is cumming with
THE AMERICAN BOY. 1t is the
greatest adjunct to refined home train
ing. Wins every boys confidence
and enthusiasm. Bright, breezy
stories of adventure, travel history,
biography. and world events. Beau
tifully illustrated. Proper amount
of sports and games. and practical
departments of photography, electri-
city, stamps, curios, carpentry.
mechanics, how to do things. how to
make things. It is doing more for
the healthy entertainment and uplift
of boys than any other single infiu-
ence. Has the enthusiastic support
of over 100000 boys. and their pa
rents thoroughly respect it for the
good it does their boys Give your
boy a magazine of his own. Sub
scription price $1.00 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras
"a u a 35c; western creamery extras
34M3412e; western tirsts. 31N32c.
Cheese--York state fancy, 16m
16Kc; fair to good. 15@15hc; Young
America, l6M15hc.
Eggs Choice hennery and nearby,
44M45c; eastern extras. 42M 43c !.
western extras. 42m 43c; western
prime tirsts, 40aile; western firsts.
3Sm39e> storage extras. 25l2 acc, .
tirsts. 2l1am 25hc.
Dressed poultry Northern fowl
l4@19c. native hroilers, 23@25c, .
northern roasting chickens. l5m zoe.
turkeys. northern. ga 24c. western.
l9M20c. native frozen green ducks.
17MlSc. native green geese. 1Sm20c.
native squah. $3a3.50 doz. native
pigeons. 81 754t2 doz.
Live poultry Fowl. t56f &c. chick
ems, l4u l5c; ROSTERS HAZE.
Apples Mcintosh reds. S3n4 bill
Baldwins. fancy. s. 75u3. No. !. s.
az 50. Ne .. 81 5o01 -. green
ings. 81 i5n2 -. Kings. s. BOD
J 30; llubharlstns. 81 50ne North
ern Spys 81 boa2 40. sweet apples
81 T5as -.
Potatoes Aroostaok Green Noun
tain. s1nl IS per bu hs. sweet pc.
tateoes. 81 35hl - hsht
1rucA string 6esns. 4, aaaj hskt
dFumheal cabbage tlal - bhl
caullnoasr. s. ssus 50 ert CELERY
staz . des cucumber s. ha
BIZ spinach e1te - thi lettuce
s0cNti - Bu. ugtons. spanish.
~ .Tsul CRIT. Connecticut valley.
81 sous 100 N bE squash. marrow.
u .sat So bti tnrhan g. saul 50.
Hubbard 81 soul IS per cat. to-
matoss. lsugls n taFnips. yrllos
liai . By tans. 81 saHt IS *
y hlts. snuti sa e~sts. sav tftl -
sa. eafrots seoa,i 10 "a. pAnsalPs
Dui IS pa fAdlsAss. ss0bse as
pepesfs o. saBt sn.
rrais rwAss tsafFe n@s~e o. Sos
10 81 b. eganheFrisa. ti0i Is
'st; tfat bas
nay ehaiss. ssfwgs - No I
Issts fssmss 80 Ma ssAas ssaa
% So NJ : sFsas sisatf stesk
NJ. tlaots vys ssFsw sisats -.
- ssssw. tls, seSli ~,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Monday, September 18th, 1914
FROM SKOWHEGAN


Leave Skowhegan-6.0o, 700. 500
300, 100, A. M. 100, 200, $50, 500
Leave Lakewood-63O, 730. $50. $50
1870 A. M, 100, $50. 400. $50 7S0
Arrive In Madison-7Oo. 500, 800.
1000, 1900 A. NJ. 200, 800, 4.SO, 500
500 P. M.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison-7.oo, 500. 800, 1000.
A NJ. 1910. 200. $50, 500, 500, 500
Leave Lakewood-7.So $50 $50. 11.o0.
A. NJ. 1926, $50, 400 $50, $50. $40
Arrive in skowhegan-s.oo. 800, 1000,
1870. A. M, 100, 800, 4,3o. 800. 100,
800 P. M.
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
p. m.
M C. R. r. TRAIN CONNECTIONS Eff
FECTIVE SEPTEMBER %. 1914
Close connection with trains leaving
EAAwhegan at sos, 11.65 a. m, and 2.2s
y. m
Also with Maine Central trains arrtv-
iAg at Skowhegan at 7.52, 10.45 a. m,
and 4.52 p. m.
trains leaving Madison (going north) al
1921 a. m. for Kineo and 4.42 p. m for
Bingham.
Close connections with Maine Central
trains leaving Madison (going south
at 7.45 a. m. from Bingham and 1905
noon from Kineo.
SUNDAY CAR SCHEDULE
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison al
$50, $50, 11.30 a. M, loo. ZOO, $50, 500
700 p. m.
Cars leave Madison for Skowhegan al
$40. 1890 a. m. 1880, zoo. $50. 500.
500, 500 p. m.
Special Cars Furnished at any Time
Baggage car.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

GRATED the hall and trees most at
tractiyely. Bage were filled with nuts
candy and popcorn, each child receiy-
ing one bag and the presents from
Mr.. Scott. Horns of plenty were
also given each of the parents Mr.
Maynard in taking the part of Santa
had most of the people in the hall OIL
his list, all people bringing presents.
which were distributed from the
stage. Mr.. Maynard's two year old
son Roger assisted his father, being
dressed almost like Santa himself in
red, mittens and cap to match. At
ter the presents were distributed
Santa calling all the children for
ward brought forth a large pail of
candy from which all children were
'iDvited to partake There was d
wild scramble and many were the
hands in the pail at the same time,
all trying to get generous share.
A speech was made by Mr.. Maynard
in which he told how Mr.. Scott en-
joyed making others happy, how he
became interested in the people of
Moose River and lockwood, and read
a letter addressed to the committee
and himself from Mr.. Scott in which
the writer expressed his regrets at
not being able to attend and also
wishing all present Merry Christ
mas. Mr.. SCOTS picture was in the
center of the stage in large wreath.
The two schools lockwood and Moose
River united in giving a Christmas
concert which was enjoyed by all.
The hall was filled to overlooking.
about 200 people being present.
Mr.. Scott is a sportsman who has
been coming to Maine a great many
years hunting and fishing. Mr., May
nard has been his guide for the last
ten years having worked a portion
of that time in New York City for
Mr. SCOTS firm. A letter of thanks
has been forwarded to Mr. Scott by
the committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
DRUGGISTS CLAIM HAMILT0N'S
OLD ENGLISH BLACK OIL IS THE
BEST

The above is a strong statement
but experience right here in Show
hogan proves it to be really true. The
evidence is positive, there is no guess
work about it, G. R. Fogg has been
selling Hamilton's Old English Black
Oil for some time and many Of his
customers have been in to tell of the
benefits received. One man is CRATE
full because it relieved his Rheuma-
tism, another used it on fresh cut
and said he never saw anything to
equal it. Try it today and Mr.. Fogg
will hand you back your money cheer
fully if you are not satisfied
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
SOUTH MADISON

Miss Ethel Frost who is teaching
at Peaks Island spent the Christmas
recess with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Stillman Frost of this place.
William II. Ward and daughters Es-
telle and Ethel of Skowhegan were
recent visitors at Charles Houghtons
Some OF the farmers In this yicl-
nifty have been harvesting their lee
crop the past week.
Walter Simonds has crew OF men
cutting wood on his wood lot.
y J. Wills was Ia Madison on bnsi-
ness Saturday forenoon.
Coles Richards OF West Madison Is
collecting cream In this part OF the
towa for the Somerset bairying As
soetatlon
school began last MnndnS after
twe weeks vacation with Asss l@nise
Carsou OF Fugh Corner as teacher
tAnFtep Hoses OF I.issrslofs " Wis
itiBK hls cousins al FairslsS FaFu's
Mr. and Mrs II D Meaenit Wia@
business trip ia ske~ hesaa Monday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

Wool-Unwashed. 23c to 25c per h.
Hides, green 14c to 15c ID; Lamb
pelts 40 to $105 each; hides. cured Is
to Ice: Horse hides. $3.50 to $500
each; Calf skins IS to zoe lb; Deer
skins, so to $1.00 each; Tallow, rough,
21ac lb.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$500 to $3.50; pea beans. $2.75 to $500
1925.
Beef-Ox beef, &c to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls. lac to Ice per h.:
chicken, Ice to zoe.
Round Hog-9c per lb.
Tallow-Rough, &c per Id.
Eggs-32c per dozen.
Potatoes-40c per bushel.
Butter-2Sc to goo per lib.
Cheese-16c to 1Sc per Id.
RETAIL MARKET
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $3.50;
winter wheat patent, $3.50.
Oats-62hc.
Gluten-$1.70 per bag.
Corn-$1.70 per bag.
Meal-$1.55 per bag.
Middlings-$1.65 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$1.65 per bag.
Spring Bran-$150 per bag.
Winter Bran-$155 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$155 per bag.
Salt Pork--15c by the Dbl, 200 lbs.
s24
Cheese-20c to 25c per lb.
Butter-30c to CSC per pound.
Teas-25c to Coo per Id.
Coffee-20c to 35c per pound.
Lard-Domestic, Ice, compound &c
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to soc.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
l lbs. for $780, brown IA.
potatoes-60c per bushel.
Onions-4c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to zoe per lb.;
chicken, 16c to 22c per ID.
Eggs -3Sc per dozen, fresh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
About 5000 barrels of Maine apples

About 5000 barrels of Maine apples
were put aboard the steamer Man
chester Miller, which called in at
Portland Wednesday en- route from
Philadelphia to Manchester. Eng,
stopping but a few hours. What a
pity so many farmers lost courage and
failed to gather their apple crops, with
the fruit bringing good prices now
both here and in England.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
Notice of Annual Meeting

To the Stockholders OF the skpwhegan
Trust Company;
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nuai meeting OF the stock holders of
the kowhegan Trust Company. for
the election OF officers aud the trans.
action OF all other business that may
lawfully come before said meeting
will be held st the Directors Rooms
In the Trust Company nidg. In Skos-
hogan. Maine. ON Wednesday. jam
AIRY h. 1918. at o'clock Ia the after.
noon.
stoWhsKan. Me December 10, 1914
swSe " v. ATWOOD. cierk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
Death of Miss Nora Bradford in Lew
iStOn

Friends of Miss Nora Bradford were
shocked to learn of her death which
occurred in Lewiston following a
surgical operation. She had been
able to be about previous to her de-
parture and had appeared to be in
good health, although serious symp-
toms it is said had asserted them
selves. For some years Miss Brad
ford had spent considerable time in
Skowhegan, having removed here from
Newport together with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Bradford For the past
year the two ladies had lived here
only a portion of the time, but plan
ned to relocate in the town again.
The body arrived in Skowhegan
Saturday and was borne to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hayden on
East Front st. where the obsequies
were held at o'clock in the after
noon. The remains were then taken
to the Southside tomb Rev. H. G..
McGlaufin of the Centenary M. f.
Church otIiciated at the services.
Miss Bradford was the daughter of
the late George Bradford and lived
for many years in Newport Besides
the mother who was in Lewiston at
the time of her demise. there is a
sister, Mrs. Cora Brown of Worcester.
Mass. and two brothers, Prof Harry
Bradford of Wiscassett and Frank
Bradford of Palmyra. These rela-
tives were all in Skow hogan to attend
the services.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
NOT kw00b

WALTER sturTs CHRIS MAS
TnEG AT HOLLYWOOD
Oa@ haeaFed aad tea ehslaFwa ~stv
sa@sls happy by pFssents aad s"ss aaa
~tasAsba sissa ~ Walter ssata 81 >ss
xeFk ctsy I've tts@s sSFu as~a
aas ga each sssts es shs stax~, tAs ass
bail % Rosa e<ssi ssses assa fsF We
Gees slan wstsxs MayssFa ssssss~d
81 . semmistss ~ nss laatss AEs
RAasy aFs vaa Esss. aFs sssAFs
Asa MAysasa Aaa Mas " &kssf &es
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
PETTY BURGLARIRS
At Store and Depot In Fairfield

FAIRFIELD, Jan. Two pctty
burglaries at the hardware store Of
Chester Z. Furber and the Maine Cen
tral depot were committed early sun
day morning Circumstances seem.
to justify tic supposition thai tho two
were committed b. the same party or
parties
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
LIFE INSURANCE REFu sED

Ever notice how closely life insur-
ance examiners look for symptoms al
kidney diseases? They do so becaus,
weakened kidneys lead to many forms
of dreadful life shortening Affections
If you have any symptoms like pain
in the back, frequent scanty or pain
full action, tired feeling, aches am
pains get Foley Kidney Pills today
For sale by Sampson & Avore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07

Croker pond, where the power house
is located.
Mrs. l. NJ Harvell of Madison is
visiting her sister Mrs f, Il. Moore.
Mrs. Esther Wilson, Mrs. Jane
Moore, Mrs. Eliza Craft and Minnie
Holden spent Thursday of last week
with Mrs. Cinda Campbell the day
was spent in reading old records Of
the Holden family who were the first
settlers of Moose River.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
ANSuAL MEETING
vmg VASE ssvtaStI aaSk es
80 az teEaAS

rae stasshsts=ss 20 rae Y,sss Ma
tlsasl hsmk ~ kkeshsaas sfs Assset
sestasa tai tssif snasai sz~ss saa fss
iAs sh@tss 81 Asvsssass f~s ths casa
tag rear ssA the tssssAestsa " sss
sskw ssat~ssS thAs SAY tsasttS ssras
ssfass tAssa. wtaa he AsiA ~ tAsis haas.
t@s feaass
vvxxpAv. yAsuAsv "a isss
A. 70 s'ehs~h ~ tss @aseisa
uAuw hseaA, n&tas nswsmss " tsta
u1lM W rA0M Ca~Atss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-07
~ News of Somerset's Busy Towns II
ATHENS

O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O O-O-O-O&
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
USES FOR OLD LINEN.
How Frenchwomen Use. the Tops of
 Old Evening Gloves.

How Frenchwomen Use. the Tops of
 Old Evening Glo~es-
 Never throw away old linen In any shape or form. Cotton sheets and pill lowcases when old and worn are soft and splendid for bandages and other sickroOm needs. No new bandage ever equals old bed or table linen for such purposes, as they will tell you at any hospital, but it Is understood 1t must be sterilized before being used.
 Housekeepers are apt to overlook this use for old linen unless there Is really sickness present In the house, but store of such pieces laid away will never come amiss even if they are only used for ironing boards and for wrapping up bundles in the storeroom, for in q contagious disease old sheets must be hung over the doOrways to the siCkrOom and kept wet with dislnfect- ant. When the weather is hot wet sheets hung about the room will cool the air.
 LG lllltn SuOuiu lShG DCCl4 "oo4Co clean without starch, and the hands that roll it should be very clean. For an open wound sterilized gauge will be necessity, but clean linen may be used to protect the bandages under meath. At the hospitals the old linen so utilized Is baked in the regular oven to sterilize 1t before using.
 When the bandages are rolled they should be placed in a clean covered receptacle until needed. 4 glass Jar or a covered box will do for the pur- pose. The width of the bandages de- bends upon their use. About one inch Is wide enough for a finger, and from that the widths vary. For an abdom- inal bandage six or eight inches may not be too wide.
 The tops of old evening gloves haze their use too. An appeal recently came from Paris for them, to be sewed, to- gether as interlinings. in vests for sol diers in winter trenches. Hundreds of poor women are kept employed making these winter comforts.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
EVEN THE SKAGWAY RATS
 ARE FULLY UP-TO-DATE

That the ordinary rat with a healthy appetite is fond of printers plste, goes without saying, and for as far back as the oldest employe in the Daily Alaskan office can re- member the depredations of these rodents have been a constant source of annoyance to our mailing clerk, as well as a cause of expense to the proprietor, for when the rats could not find a supply of paste in the receptacle used for holding it they would dine off the brush, or presumably so, for that very usoful article was found to be miss ing from it's accustomed place on frequent occasions on "the mornin' after," and no trace of it was eyer found except upon the one of which we are now going to tell you.
 A few mornings ago Harry Achi- son, the mailing clerk, missed his paste brush and after a vain hunt for it he went out and bought a
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16

A large painting of a section of
 Muir glacier by the late T. J. Rich ardson forms the back ground of the booth, within which a group oT native Esquimaux are engaged in handicraft work. A section of the forward deck of a P. c. steam CT, with lounging chairs forms a rest room for visitors, who are shown every hospitality. In the collection is an exact copy of the famous Totem pole at Wrangell. There are many other interesting curios. Mrs. Hart is an ideal host ess and makes many friends for Al aska. Not only has the exhibit been awarded a gold medal but she also has received this distinguished recognition from the exposition com pany-an honor richly morited. You must not fail to see the Alaska ex- hibit"
 (Mrs. Hart has written Skag- way friends that it is her inten- tion to pay Us a visit immediately after the close of the exposition.- Ed4
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
All Wrong
The Mistake Made by Many
 Alaskan Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache.
 Ta be cured you must know the cause. .. '
 If it's weak kidneys. You must set the kidneys working right.
 Read this statement:
 Mrs. Eliza Harris, S13 Emerson Ave, lIoquiam, Wash, says: "For several years I was bothered with kidney trouble, especially In the winter. The pains and dull, heavy ache in my back were very severe. had olther ailments which showed that my kidneys weren't doing their work right. Doan's Kidney Pills; relieved the kidney trouble and the backache left me"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Harris had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.