davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
We Should Mt Be Hasty in
Condemning Twilight Sleep

Physicians should not be too ready to
condemn the twilight Sleep"
Il is very evident that there are not
more than a few men in this country
who have developed clear understand
ing Of the necessary technique.
It is also clear that the success of the
treatment depends on care and watch
fulness which the obstetrician Of the old
school il not prepared to give.
II has not been shown that twilight
sIeep babies are different from other
babies, though physicians who have
tasted the new system fear that the
chances Of asphyxia are trihe greater.
II this is fact, it may be due to lack
sof sliIl on the part of the physician,
rsther than to any fault inhering in the
method.
On the other hand, it has been shown
that twilight sleep" is a grateful relief
% the mother, who comes out Of il with
no memory Of the suffering which she
has undergone.
From the mass of comment and
opinion, one fact arises-that the Frei-
burg hospital has been2very successful.
The corollary to this fact is. that
similar hospitals might be established in
Iaxge cities Of the United States, where
pgpspsctive mothers might go to give
birth 10 their children.
Tho minimum cost per birth is esti-
nated ct SIS; the wealthy could afford
10 pay more than this price, the poor
could b admitted for less.
The ignorant would fear the new treat
fnent and shun the hospital; but it is the
ignorant who are most prolific, and con-
earning whose continued propagation the
stste need not worry.
But the educated, the cultured, the
more highly organized woman often
fears childbirth, and avoids it.
Rob It of its fortunes, and there can be
little doubt that these women, whose
children are needed by the state, viii
consent to bear them.
II this is true-and there is warrant
for the belef-the state would be JUST
hsd in establishing hospitals where the
twilight sleep" treatment would be
given.
II Is still too early to pronounce a
verdict on the discovery of Drs. Gauss
and Kroenig; but if time and education
show that their method is good, the
state win be presented with an oppor.
tunity Of which It ought to take advan-
tage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01
A Poem q Day.
TO ,HE rnAS. PALACE AT THE

TO THE PEACE PALACE At TINE
HAGUE.
Baiided OF Love and Joy and Faith
Thou ..s,,d..t arm beyond the tide.
Of war
That dash 10 gloom and fear and
tempest-roar.
Beacon OF Europs'--tho wise pilots
whore trusted. lights are Iosti tho
the dread scope
OF storm 10 wider. deadiier than be-
Az. tho the very mood. tina, .trsw
Seem TO obey some power turned
mtsanthrope.
For thou art witness TO a worlds de-
slrc.
And when--oh. hsppiest OF dsysl--
shall cease
The throes BY which our Age doth
bring 10 birth
The fairest OF her daughters. heaven
When Mans red folly has been
purged In are.
Thou shalt be Capitol OF all the
Underwood johnson. In the
Independent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

Many a mans gems OF thought
ere paste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

Author OF The Riddle OF PERSONAL
ity." "Fsychology and Parent
hood" etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-01

A Stradivarius was sold in London Z
Gently for S16.500. Whatever a Strat
varius is, we presume the idea Is to 81
prise the Germans with 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
"Two t. two-and-a-half anywhere else"

u two-an half anywhere else
o was paTS5o co Th 4 E99 ~S %seT
for purro Of aripuaon as manufacturer puts out
three dollar Identical with this except that it is made o. Wool
to appear in his ang standard and reputation to sell
5e SSS 05sars so the show When
chaser ATTEMPTED to 5 Sg on an h G T rom the window
took an @ gengn fV Cooler 56e Pd inquired
sure is We guarantee it. . ,. -. - r ,o,o IN,
mueh nsoT article It's standard so the customer
a 9ead Of r 1sas R sSaS label similar
being by process rather and no more honest than
E coe Of the species which damning
Fifth Avenue Ea ewery shop at 800 worth noting nong-to keep
Hapn Cod e I'M making . the s.s sale ale
cheese The solid god godplate is gilt The
guarantee fake nce purchase only Undoubtedly people WIZ
this sort Of thing continues people will stop buying Fifth Avenue be-
this class of store Increasing e year by E is an offer
recently set forth advertisement of ROthnberg on West 14th
Toilet syaqs .59on This Ta '3 Sa. 9he
o fa WOULD appeal to high class custom ivory cpIod
It's $500 fictitious its claim to be ivory but sold as
FIc YEAR there springs being 2d stocking store,
apparently aiming the holiday rade only TINS year one mas b
% attracted by the Extra Special window offers of silk
o sG 3bs o 90 f1f F pa R@f Stockings had an
only hole Upon having this called ner nO''e the
81 don't see how those got here" she observed IT.,
blue Ec Stockings S dTe seconds The have heels Fifty
TS feature about them they trash The
Works" excellent place not TO SHOP
the big department exhlolts
Of little "schOck shops Lunine
tucker conducting Bankruptcy sale" &c East 23rd sold to the
Tribune men $3.50 linen shirt for "a cents The silk and
ouostye discontinued
pattern which may better days but enough better so
thai Small wonder the original concern went bankrupt
j. L. Hersch is Selling Out according TO MS
He all tub silk shirt to the bureau
curious article The shirt is loaded
thai is filed combination of tin and zinc TO give it weight
those valued minerals and the
will hardly purchase when it comes back from the au
dry dollar silk" nk purchased here proved to be stand
ard article and dress shirt ~ value to be an outoye
70 the sidewalk in 'front.' of 26 and 50 East - ,
Tribune readers have noticed the shoP or oau
down
Sus business principles somewhat inverted From his appealing
Tribune guaranteed all silk waist
coat of S. value represented except for slight inversion
the fact that it worth S. and had undergone
entangng alliance with lot of cotton which got interviewer with
The silk Further topyurey Saul disposed OF guaranteed all
wool sweater the stated and guaranteed 50 value The
with Saul He the sweater is all
cotton without stitch wool it, and is not supposed to sell for
more than Sl5O
do much ,--.-.-- - !, -. - -.
Directory of Warnings The Tribune will give further ad
Zoo on where not shop dealing with curious which has
d mon Fifth Avenue and branching forth various directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
In Misses and Girls Depts.
ARE WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON
UP-TO-MINUTE APPAREL
For Apparel Reduction Week.

MISSES HANDSOME COATS.
Reg. s299s to s34.eS-
Special ........... ANN. 1880
Wool duvetyn. broadcloths, novelty
plush -. Leather color, green,
golden and seal browns, navy and
black-smart fare models, showing
drop shoulders, also belted and
other unusually graceful designs
....All fur trimmed. raccoon, ru-
tria, beaver and skunk opossum be-
ing favored to Is yrs. in lot,
but not in each style
MISSES WINTER COATS
We're SASS TO Sls.9s--
special U.7b
Zibelines md Winter cheviots--
plain colors, checks and stripes.
Smart models, including position
effect, terminating in muller col
lar, swagger cut and variety Of
belted styles.
MISSES WINTER COATS
We're SlS.9S TO $269S-
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 14.15
Wide vale corduroys, Hindu lynx,
po-moire, notified plush and broad
cloth. Excellent range Of favor
ite colors variety Of smart models
Fur collars Of civet cat. skunk
raccoon, natural opossum and
beaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
PANIC AS JITNEY
HANGS OVER WALL
Crowded Bus, Racing
with Trolley, Skids to
Edge of Railroad Cut.
NARROWLY ESCAPES
THIRTY-FOOT PLUNGE
Woman Dragged Out Window
TO Safety-Wrecking Crew
Removes Vehicle.

A iitney bus filed with passengers
and rscirz with a trolley car on
Orange Street, Newark, yesterday after
noon Jumped the curb near Second
Street. crossed the sidewalk, crashed
through a fence guarding the Lacka-
wanna Railroad cut and stopped on the
ton Of the southern retaining wall
with the front wheels dangling in MD
air thirty feet above the railroad.
Max Turner, Of $40 South Eighteenth
Street. owner Of the bus, was driving
u west on Orange Street and attempted
TO pass a trolley car going in the same
direction. Turner termed to the night
TO 90 between the car and the curb, but
the momentum of the bus was too great
10 permit the short turn and the bus
jumped the curb.
The shock when the iitney skidded
caused a panic among the passengers
who fought to get through the narrow
exit. The situation was intenslned
when the bus crashed through the fence
and headed for the edge Of the retain
ing wall on the south side OF the Lack
awanna depression, where there is
sheer drop Of thirty feet to the roadoed'
Over the edge went the front wheels
Of the bus. When the axle struck the
ton OF the wall it served as a brake,
and the vehicle stopped with the front
wheels overhanging the cut.
The steering wheel saved Turner
from being pitched clear Of the car.
Once the car had settled the panic
stricken passengers disentangled them
selves and climbed out, badly fright
ened but uninjured Mrs. John r. Mof-
fatt. Of Irvington, had to be lifted
through window. Turner was ar
rested for alleged reckless driving. A
wrecking locomotive had TO remove the
jitney. which threatened TO drop on TO
the track. Turner said ice was respon-
sible for the accident.
Four persons were badly cut by flying
glass and bruised in collision between
jitney bus and a Roseville trolley car
at Orange and Eagle Streets, Newark,
Yesterday The bus was going east on
Orange Street, driven by Thomas Ward,
of IA James Street. when it was struck
by the trolley car, in charge Of Thomas
NcNally, motorman. Those injured IN
addition to the chauffeur were Francis
D. Ferris, 26 Liberty Street, Orange;
Thomas Sterbach. Of the same address;
Clarence Goetz, 1913 First Street. and
his ten-year-od brother, Wengel Goetz.
The bus was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
NATURE ROULETTE
RIFFS HOTEL GLOOM
Youths Betting on New-Fangled
Weathercock One Beam In
postsYuletide Darkness.

at was wonderful Christmas"
This sentiment was expressed by the
hollow eyed clerks, mournful guests
and yawning bellbOys who lolled about
the eity's big hotels yesterday.
on the faces OF all were reminiscent
smiles-such smile as stephen Lea
cock says spreads over the countenance
Of a person who is dying from eating
thirteen Christmas dinners. But each
one. as he made his retrospective state
ment, emphasized the past tense. luie-
tide reaction had set in.
There was some excitement in the
Waldorf-Astoria about noon. George
C. Boldt, owner Of the hotel, has just
installed an electric device, connected
with the weather vane on the roof. BY
pressing a button at the main desk a
red or white light shows just how the
wind is blowing. White lights indicate
the cardinal points Of the compass and
red the half points; thus, if the wind
is blowing due north or south white
light shows, but if it is northeast or
southwest red appears. Two young
men were found by Frank Vincent Mar
tin the room clerk, eagerly pressing
the button and seemingly betting
whether red or white would be shown
by the vacillating wind. Martin sighed,
murmured something about Christmas,
and gently reminded the two that they
looked as if they might be taking
chances on Nature. The pseudo gam
blers smiled and walked away, and
post-Christmas gloom settled once more
over the lobby.
A rival Of Grantland Rice's we'll
known brain child. Henry W. Arith-
metic. appeared az the Hotel McAipin
i'm the morning He was William r..
Christmas. Of ST. Paul, Mimi, and good
naturedlv explained 20 the incredul0us
room clerks that he had borne the
name since childhood and was not try
/ ing to pose as a practical joker. A
/ Christmas banquet was given by Man
aging Director /. VI. Boomer 10 his six
| teen hundred employees Of the McAlpin
and Claridge hotels.
The Vanderbilt Hotel was as lively
as cricket in December. Just three
persons sat In the lobby az Z o'clock,
and they looked as II they had just
heard that their rich Old grandmothers
had died without leaving them any
thing. The cheerful corner where Miss
Easter Richardson, naive purveyor OF
cigarettes and smiles, rcigns was dark
cncd. and the post usually occupied by
diminutivc and braSs-buttoned "Jonesy'
was deserted And in all the larger
hotels the picture was the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Clearance Prices on
PRACTICAL FURS
PETTICOATS

l. ltSSh y
For Apparel Reduction Week
Women's Messaline and Taffeta
Pe.ticOats-blaek and chang,sbls
colors-pleated or tailored
founces ruffle .......,2.1'
Women's Petticoats-
aluminium sateen-pleated or tsilcrl
hounces some with 3 20
ruifles-fitted or string tops...l.G
Will You Spend Your Xmas MOng
on the makings Of an
AFTERNOON OR DANCE FROCK'
If So, Here Are
Unusual Assortment Of
SILKS
Now in Demand
Double width Crepe de Chimes
full Crepe effect fashionable
shades for day or evening,
also Black %
SO inch Warp Print TaFetas-
light or dak effects soft chiffon
Hhlsh .................
Yard vide Striped and Plaid
Tafetas and Satins...1.f5. lij
40-inch Crepe Meteors White,
Cream, Black, Street and
evening shades .............1.4y
4O-inch Charmeuse- desirable dull
flnlsh-fashionable light and
dark colors-also black....,.f.2'
32-in. Satin Stripe Tub Silks
various styles and colors. 10. 81
35-inch Messalines light, medium
dark as well as fancy =,
shades and black -9S CO. quality ~
40-inch Radium Tafetas
specially soft draping quality
high lustre excellent
assortment Of desirable =.
SHaueS' AlBht ana daIh ss''''''
35-inch Black Silks Chiffon
Taffetas, Messalines, Peau de
Soies, Satin Duchesse, MORE, q,
PeGu de Cygnes .0s. 'I'-"
Scarcity Of Dyes
Will Cause Shortage
of Some Colors.
Anticipating, we have
bought heavily
Remem5e- This
when Unable 20 Secure
the Color You Wish.
WOMEN,c IINDERWEAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
CUTPRICE SPECIALS IN
BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING

Boys Dressy Suits-l0 10 1s years
Reg. $9.9S & sll98. Special 500
Worsteds, cassimeres. cheviots-
also navy serges. Majority have
extra trousers.
BOys' Suits TO IL years
Reg. S7.9S .................8 600
New Norfolk models-single and
double breast-fnely lined and
tailored-trousers fully lined
many have extra trousers.
Boys 0vercoats-6 10 Is years
Reg S698 & 800
Cheviot overcoatings-ma plaids,
mixtures and novelties, also plain
color chinchillas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Young Mems Suits to SO chest
Reg. S99S..........,Special 1.oo
Cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres
novelties, checks and plaids in
choicest colors also navy serge
two and three-button sack models.
Young Mems Overcoats-34 to 80 chest.
Reg. $3.50. Special lo.oo
Full variety Of Winter overcoat-
ines in staple and novelty designs
single and double breast-ftted
and swagger models-lined and I'M
lined.
Boys Overcoats-5 to IS years
Reg. $40 to S15......Special 500
Reliable chinchillas in full range
of colors also novelties in cheviot
overcoatings plain and belted-
warm plaid Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

These offerings are for Monday ana iue'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Stop! Look! Listen!
Where Not to Buy Set Forth in Simple
Tales and True.
Methods Used by Greenhut's, Madison Tosgery and
Saul Up-Sde-Down Described in Detal-Some
Guide-Posts for Those with Christ
mas Money to Spend.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

70 Won intending TO do some bargain shopping after Chrma
50 lust warning in your before start stop! Look Le
Taking advantage OF e
logical legitimate mark down" in prices after the hoda Ih
wndOwbait artists the eg
established which ought
to know better as matter policy though they don't mean better
of getting their little traps oated wan
dep casually about shopping districts with wahfuI eyes ne
purchasing here and there and their
expert Ill,
where Shop lists This and what VIII
follow in other articles a Of Where Not TO shop Wnes you are
experts
Mt b some Of The stores not have reputable goods
at fair values many departments But The Tribune experience
OFFERS
re this exists the average shopper buys peril Of her purse
THE Big Store 18th TO 18th Street.
m Sixth Avenue fast spring The Tribune specified the msrepent
wonderful bargain offers Appar
entv the lesson heart for recently Geenhuts ppe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
DRESS HATS
For Apparel Reduction Week.
for Girls and Misses
Values $3.50 and $3.50
Special, 4.95
GIRLS DRESS HATS

Fine variety-new models
in many notifications
reg. S3.98-Special ........ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
WOMEN'S DRESSES

WSNiLlN - bINEDOEN
After-Christmas clearance OF -,.
models for street, afternoon and ava.
Ing wear at the following grea, Pplc,
REDUCTIONS:
For Apparel Reduction Week
Black Silk Tulles charming
chiffon velvet bodices trimmed
with fur edging camisole Of stN
lace with straps
were S49.9s............ Now 24.;,
White and colored 1affetas. ythen
and Chiifons many beautiful
evening gowns and some very
chic modes for less formal
occasions were S2e9S Now IDA;
Velyeteens or Serges combined
with satin--yariety OF up-to.ds,,
styles-were sl9.9S....Now I2.a,
Another odd lot Of Nelyeteens.
Serges and Silks in Russian
blouse effects and other late sa,s,
favorites 70 Sl69S Now sea
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
SOUTHWEST PAW PAW

Mr.. James Angel died suddenly of
heart failure at the Clifton hotel in
Paw Paw where he has lived the past
six. years, or since Mrs. Angel died
He has been in poor health for sew.
eral years. He leaves no near rela-
tives only a sister in the west, who is
also in very poor health. Mr.. Angel
was a respected citizen in this place
for many years and made friends with
all who knew him. The funeral was
held Thursday at 1 o'clock at the Lee
schoolhouse, burial at Cuddeback Gem
etery.
Mrs. A. E. Geldhof came from Chi
cago Friday for a visit with relatives
and friends. Mr. Geldhof came on
Wednesday for two days stay, return
ing Saturday.
Mrs. Van Blaricom is still gaining
slowly.
The Add-a-links met with Jessie
Hinckley Tuesday. This was candy
day and everyone was sweeter than
usual. A good crowd and a fine lunch
con was evidence that the usual good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Eva Salisbury is quite i'll with
grip.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
Press of Grand Rapids.

Press of Grand Rapids.
The w. c. Il. u. gave a part of their
Neal Dow program at the high school
auditorium Monday morning.
Ellen Spriggs returned from Bloom
ingdale Monday.
Michigan Senate which has 80 mem
bers, is composed of lawyers, 2 print
ers, bankers, real estate agents,
farmers, 1 contractor, physicians,
merchants, ! paving superintendent,
l general r. r. agent.
The House of Representatives which
has 100 members, is composed of 81
farmers, 10 editors and printers, 8 real
estate and insurance agents, 5 mer-
chants, II lawyers, l druggist, l clergy
man, l laundryman, auctioneer, l
street car conductor, miller, l cigar
manufacturer, 1 liveryman, l auto man
ufacturer, 1 specialist in dairying, l
supper, hotel proprietor, l steam
boat agent, l general business counsel
or and one treasurer of gas and cleo
trio company-Mich. Union.
The M. e. S. S. will observe Decision
day Sunday, Mar. %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
MATTAWAN

Mr.. A. Newkirk and daughter Ethel
and Mrs. Howe, all of Kalamazoo visit
ed Mrs. F. Murch Sunday and Monday.
The play given by the school brought
out large crowd Friday evening. The
parts were well taken and the proceeds
which were over $50 will help defray
the expenses of the Seniors.
Mesdames Goodrich, Rix and Murch
entertained about 60 ladies Saturday
D. m. at the Library. Various contests
furnished the amusement, prizes being
awarded Mesdames Hamilton and
Wheeler and Miss Ethel Newkirk.
Dainty refreshments were served. AS
each guest brought 10 cents and others
not present sent the same a nice sum
was awarded to the Library Fund and
another pleasant social day to the long
list to be remembered.
Ralph Rix and wife have moved into
their new home.
Mrs. Caroline Hill, who has been
spending the winter in Almena, has
been home for a few days.
Miss Bockins has been spending a
few days in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. NJ. Newkirk and wife celebrated
a birthday anniversary last week.
Miss Grace Harwick is spending a
week at home while Mrs. Harwick is
away for a week.
Mr.. Ed. Glidden and family Of Osh-
temo spent Friday and Saturday with
L. Toner'S family, attending the high
school play.
Mr.. John Gilman of Kalamazoo visit
ed his mother and sister, Mrs. Glidden
and Mrs. Gilman, Sunday.
Mrs. Abbott of Kalamazoo is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Ide.
The Hunts motored to Schoolcraft
Sunday. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. Olson is improving slowly.
Mrs. Gilman is on the sick list.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
NORTHEAST PINE GROVE

d. A. Townsend is visiting at o. H.
Townsend's.
Mesdames VIM. Becker and Geo. Carl
visited at P. Mahiens Thursday.
Earl Harter has returned from Ken
dali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Becker visited in
Gobleville one day last week
Mesdames J. G. Leanard and VIM
Richard visited at Ed. Leversee's last
Thursday.
Mesdames II. Graham and F. Morri-
son spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. J.
Becker, who is i'll.
Earl Harter was visitor at the home
Of J. Ransom's in Alamo one day last
week.
Nina Richard of Kalamazoo visited
her parents one day last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Leighton visited at w.
Dobbins in Williams one day last week
Mrs. Albert Wheeler visited her par
ents in Kendalls one day last week
Margaret Lorenz spent a few days
at Floyd Harters in Allegan this week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
LAWRENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lanphere went
to Kalamazoo Saturday to visit his
brother, Mr.. Gel Lanphere and family.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Hubert is seriously ill., DR.. Crow
ell is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson will
move into part of the Col. Sutton house
April LIST.
Mrs. Lottie Baker who has been very
i'll for long time is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Emma Weber came from Min
neapolis Saturday to visit relatives in
and near Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nyman have
moved to the Charlie Christie house.
The Congregational Guild has raised
money enough to paper the church.
Mrs. Benton Essig returned from
Winchester, Indiana, Saturday, where
she has been caring for sick relatives.
Miss Carrie Spencer is in Niles
caring for her aunt, who is ill.
A large number of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Chapman Saturday to
celebrate Mrs. Chapman's birthday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous IN
Paw Paw.

DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly ia time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's Kid
ney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Paw Paw evidence of tteir
worth:
Mrs. George Kessler, w. Main street,
Paw Paw, says: The first symptom of
kidney trouble in my case was headache
and dizzy spells. | was in bad shape
and the doctor had to use morphine TO
stop the terrible pain. Rheumatic
twiDges went all through my body.
was in bed three months. My limbs
were swollen and | knew | was suffering
from dropsy. The doctors we're afraid
my skin would burst. Absolutely no
hope of recovery was held out for me. /
finally used Doan's Kinney Pills and two
boxes put me on the road to recovery.
l was soon up and around, not able to
do anything, but able TO get from one
chair to another without support. l
kept on using Doan's Kidney Pills and
was soon able to do my housework.
now have no aches and pains lie my back
and the swelling has disappeared.
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't Sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan g
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
KessIer recommended. Foster MiIburn
Co., Props, Buffalo N. Y.