davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

an outcry against the mOnop-
oily at Nisqually. At that
time there was still a small
strip of land where the hunt
- or who was not a member Of
q gun club could hunt.
But this year, In spite of all
protests, the unsportsmanlike
club members have increased their
preserves until there is not a spot
of land on the. flats where you
and we can shoot.
If you want to hunt at Nisqual-
ly, you have to get out in a row.
boat. You have about one chance
In SO Of getting a bird.
Batting the preserves with
grain is a notorious practice.
Oftentimes the birds get so fat
that they can't even fly fast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
Hunters Angry At Game Monopoly

A wild game monopoly!
That's what o sportsman
today termed the Nisqually
flats. And u looks as
though he were about right.
Unless you belong to a gun
club you can't get any game al
Nisqually. And II you belong to
one you have the pleasant priv
ilege of hiding behind a hedge.
watching the birds drift innocent
ly down to the cleared ground
where you have already strewn
lots of wheat, and picking them
off before they have time to fly
away.
Sportsmanlike? What do
you think about 1t?
Last year The Times mS<ie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
SOME GOAT

The largest wild goat ever seen
in this part of the country was
killed last week by T. Reaher of
Cashmere, Wash. The hide and
head have been received in Taco
ma for mounting and are at the
Fred Edwards store. The ami
NAL weighed 800 pounds and was
at least 20 years old, its teeth
having been worn down to the
gums.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
WOMENCOLFERS
PLAYING TODAY

Women golfers of the Lakeside
Country club today invaded the
links OF the Tacoma Country and
Golf club. for the fourth match
Of the inter-club series for the
y. J. Dempsey cup. They are
playing the class B team of the
Country club today, and will meet
the Lochburn team Friday for the
fifth round of play.
The Lakeside women lead both
other clubs by total score of 8
points to each for the others.
After the trophy cup has Deen
won by team, members of the
team will play for 1t, the high
score taking individual possession
Of the cup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
PrfcesPsid Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables. Fruis

FruIts-Bananas, 1ac lib. Or
ange, $3.50 case; Cali. grape fruit
$3.50; pineappTes, 6 cents Id;
cantaloupes. $3.50; plums, S1.35
la 1.50; Jonathan apples, s1.35;
harvest apples, $1.35 box; Yellow
Transparent apples. $1.75; Yaki-
ma pears, $1.50@1.75 bx; grapes
~ basket; Malagas, $1.35 basket;
Concords. % a Csc bskt; Tokays,
e1.20; Huckleberries, 3G5. lb;
lemons. $3.50G4; Gravestein ap.
pies. Use box; peaches, As q zoe;
crabapples, 81 box; cram
berries. 50 barrel; grape fruits,
15c each; ounces, $1.25 box.
Vegetables Onions, Walla
Walla, 65@75c: lettuce, 81;
cabbages, Nc lib; Ore. cauliflow-
Or, $2.35 crate; Chill peppers,
t2.35; green corn, 15c doz.; to-
matoes. IS q soc box; egg plant,
81 box; beets, 81; sweet pota-
toes, $1.75 ewt; squash, &c lb:
pumpkins, Nc; Hubbard squash,
&c; Melted Gem potatoes, SIS ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
BOWLING TEAMS
Divide HONORS

The Calols and Zerelenes of the
Standard Oil Bowling league
broke even on a double-header at
the Tacoma building alleys last
night. The Calols won first
honors with score of 655 10
SGT, and their opponents won the
second game by 1873 to SIS. John.
son of the Zerolenes won high
score OF the evening, 224.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
100 STUDENTS
TO 60 SOUTH
FOR BIG GAME

SEATTLE, Oct. with the
Chcuity Of the University Of WASH
1ngton voting yesterday to grant
= weeks leave Of absence to any
ntudenk desiring to accompany the
GDotball team south for the WASH
hgton- California game at Berke-
nv. Nov. s. more than $50 men
~ the school began preparations
nor the trip. A special rate Of
e1s for the round trip has been
provided by a steamship company,
a ice students or more will go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
YACHT CLUB
Is GROWING

The Tacoma Yacht club has
more than 100 members, accord
ing to statements of the officers
this week. having shown a great
er increase In membership during
the past year than ever before.
3. A. Perkins has been re-elect-
d commodore, Bert Coleman vice
commodore. n. c. Doud secretary
and Frank r. Hammond, treas
urer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

/, The world series is the "big
pinch" of baseball. 1t is the Sc
ries when the player who is a star
In regular games falls down and
the player who plays just ordinary
ball, comes through because he Is
best when working under pres
sure.
Hobby is the man the Red Sox
players like to see at the plate
when runners are on. He gets a
big majority of his hits in
pinches.
In 1913, when Hobby was with
the Cincinnati Reds. he battei
ESQ and drove in fifty-eight runs.
That same season Ty Cobb batted
800 and drove in fifty runs.
Hobby, batting in fourth place.
will be coming up in the world
series in the p1ncnes. I look FOR
opposing pitchers to find him a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

enough to make the sport inter-
esting.s But the plutocratic mem
bers of the gun clubs don't care
about that. All they seem to want
is full kill of ducks, and they
usually get It.
Eighteen sportsmen went 10
Nisqually on q launch Saturday
night and returned with a total
OF rs birds.
They didn't belong to
gun clubs. '
What do you think about
this game preserve business
anyway? Isn't IL time that
something was done to pre-.
vent game mOnopolies?
Write the Sporting Editor
and tell him your opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
Tennis TENNIS 81 STARS uEs-
HOME TO REST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. -
William n. Johnston, national
singles tennis champion, and
Clarence ]. Griffin, his partner IN
Che national doubles champion
ship. returned to their homos
here last night, prepared to rest
during the remainder of the sea-
son. Both men have spent a
strenuous season In the east and
have covered themselves with
glory over their performances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
STAR BALL PLAYER

The Star Ball Playing machine,
displayed at the Tacoma theatnr
last year during the worlds se-
ries, is again on display at the
Tacoma. Controlled by direct
Western Union wire this device
shows all the plays Of the game
and is almost as interesting to
watch as the real game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
K.0. FOR MATTY

BOSTON, Oct. 8. - Charley
White of Chicago slipped over a
knockout to Matty Baldwin of
this city last night in the first
round of their scheduled 12-
round match. 1t was the first
time Baldwin had ever been
knocked out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

there for the little Swede Is a
corking good fielder.
Even the great Alexander
would start at handicap against
such an array of lefthand batters.
The other Philly righthanders are
not nearly so good as Grover, so
their task would be even greater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
= ~>>>~>>~s~>~es,
"MEGAPHoNE" Is


, HEADED SOUTH q
, j. q. Ahnemiller, "Mega-a
, phone Miller" started for q
, San Francisco today, after 4
spending the season dis .
pensing peanuts, popcorn q
, and hot dog sandwiches at
Athletic park. 9
Miller. with his partner, =
Browning, will remain at q
San Francisco until after the 9
amateur championship Sc q
ries, and then 60 farther .
south to follow winter base .
ball. They both intend to .
return to Puget Sound for Q
the 1916 season. .
) o o o @ o o o q o q D D q q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB :
80 . = = . . . . . . . Q . q
Standing or the CiubA

Games Yesterday.
Salt Lake 8, Portland 7.
Vernon 4, San Francisco 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

Tartar when he digs his spikes
into the dirt for a toe hold, snaps
that jaw, sticks out that chin and
grits his teeth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
A0BL lTzEL PICKED As HERO Of
RED SOx team I'M WORLD SERIES
BY BROWN HOLMES.

1t is always proper, prior to .
world series, to attempt to pre-,
dict which player outside OF pitch
ers, will be the hero. My selection
Is Dick Hoblitsel, first baseman OF
the Boston Red Sox.
Hobby has the Jaw and the
chin.
Physiognomists, you know, say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS

Prices Paid Producers Foe
Meats, butter, Eggs, Poultry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER II
The Laughing Festival
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

Get three post cards of the storm to
send to your friends away. For sale
at The Capital Office. Three post
cards for a nickel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
At the Palace Tonight.

Leo Delaney and Julia Swayne Cor
don will be seen at the Palace today
in the two-part Vitagraph, "Life's
Yesterday. "A remarkable story of
the terrible power of the drug habit is
shown in this Vitagraph's two-part
Drama. Richard Dalton, once a prom
ising young doctor, looks back upon
his life. La Stella, a dancer and dope
fiend, had become infatuated with
m to her wiless
the deadly NOR
phine habit and after that his down.
ward career was rapid. While under
the influence of dope, he gave child
the wrong medicine, with fatal results.
His career ruined he had gone to an
isolated cabin and after a long strug-
gle, conquered the drug habit. Dalton
resolves that he must atone for the
life he had taken and goes to Moloki
Island to take charge of the leper col
ony there. He devotes his life to the
suffering unfortuntes, knowing he can
never return to the CIVILIZED world
again.
1.-The Street Faker," is Essannay
comedy and the concluding reel, shows
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in 1.-The
Honeymoon Baby
They borrow baby on their honey
moon trip to void q wild crowd of de.
monstrative friends waiting for them
with brass band a chorus of whoops
1t is a desperate expedient, but effec
tive, as none of the waiting bunch
know the newlyweds by sight, and OF
coarse the baby settles it But
troubles have only started for the
honeymooners, as you will find out
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Drew are agaiI
seen in the role of newlyweds. Before
the bedraggled father and mother o.
the child arrive. the newlyweds wisl
they had taken their reception at th'
depot. Fortunately, a sense of humo
in all concerned, saves the situation
and winds up the affair with laugh
THE Honeymoon Baby is sur
trouble-chaser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial Theatre.

Sunday. Ethel Barrymore's great
est stage success. featuring Refine
Davies. -" Sunday" This a young girl
who is left by dying father in charge
of four rough, but noble-hearted lum-
bernen known as Jacky, Tower, Davy
and Lively, who bring her up as a
boy. Jacky, the youngest of ths
quartette, is in love with Sunday "
but she regards him only as brother.
In rough way the four men have
tried to give her an education, but
they finally decide that their teaching
is insufficient, and resolve to send her
to Convent School.
Meantime. Arthur Brinthorpe, the
black sheep of an English family, who
is travelling in America, meets Sun
day, and persudes her to consent to an
elopement. She believes that he in
tends to take her to his home in Eng
land as his wife and she is fascinated
by the picture he draws of the delights
in store for her.
Jacky returns the fire W tn
rate aim, and Arthur, falling Ifr
horse, rolls over a high cliff and then
drops dizzy height to the river be-
low, where his lifeless body floats be-
fore the horrified gaze of Sunday and
Jacky. They resolve to keep the affair
secret, but there had been another
witness of the tragedy, a half-w tilted
girl named Lizette, who is hopelessly
in love with Jacky. and resolves to
keep silent on his account. Jacky now
persuades Sunday" to agree to go to
the Convent She departs with the
Sisters and for a year the cabin and
lumber camp miss her greatly. A new
love awaits Sunday and after a series
of adventures the story ends happily.
Monday matinee and night, Mrs.
Leslie Carter, in ''Du Barry"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
At the Lyric Tonight.

Tonight at the Lyric will be seen
the comedy educational instruction,
with laugh in it, showing the making
of Nestor comedy from the germi-
nation of the idea to its release.
Teacher with feather duster ticker
in the physiology class. Professor
Banes with squirt gun in the snato-
nv pit. The Universal call 1t :. Behind
the Screen" and it tells all about the
making of pictures. not in the stere-
otyped you are now about to be bored
stvle. but in snappy Universal fash
ion. with a laugh running all the way
through. All who like to see the
making of pictures should not fail to
seesthis.. A reveal of film secrets.
1.-THE Burden Bearer and the Su-
preme Impulse are also on the pro-
gram for tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
WANT A SPORTING
CHANCE FOR lives
Young Men of America Would Not
Have it in Case Of War, Says
MIR. 0ber.
OLDER MEN SHOULD AID.
Training Camps Not to Breed Military
Spirit, But to Teach How to Pro-
tect From Enemy.

"Unpreparedness means massacre.
The men who preach uprrenaredness
are laying the foundations for the mas
sacre of American men if this country
IS forced into war"
So Albert G.. Ober, Jr., who has re-
turned from a month a. Plattsburg.
expressing his idea of the most strik-
ing impressions gained there.
"As this country stands now, the
young men Of America would not have
even a sporting chance for their lives
il sent against the scientifically trained
soldiers of other nations. It would
simply be a case of sending men out to
be killed.
THE second point that impressed me
was the fact that military training does
not breed war spirit. No one at the
ca;np wanted war Bat they lid nwant
/, something that would give them a
chance for their lives in case of war.
They wanted Z loarl. 81 me of the ways.
in which men in battle protect them
selves; some OF tho ways in which they
overcome. or counteract, the hardships
entailed 5y war. They do not want to
lee slaughtered. They want a sporting
chance. That isn't asking too much,
is it,
A third ond vital phase of The qdes-
ton which was uppermost in the minds
of many of the men was this: What
are the older men going to do about it?
ut is self-evident that the actual
| fighting has got to be done by the
younger men if war does come. What
are the older men doing to help them
They ride about in their automobiles,
they watch the training of the men, but
ere they contributing any material sup
port to that training? They are the
ones whom the young men are protect
ing. They are making money from the
war orders; they are enjoying the com
forts of home and civilization. Why
should they not pay fair proportion
| toward the training of the men whc
are to protect them?'
| Like many others OF the Plattsburg
men, Mr.. Cher was certain that il
would take more than months train
ing to fit anyone 10 take command of a
body OF troops.
1T would be all right in peace times,
1 he said. I'VE could aid materially IN
+ the original drilling, but if war came il
would be vastly different. The hardest
thing about military life is to learn
think while under FIRE. Yet this is the
time when thinking is most necessary
i don't believe that any of the
Maryland men are elss brave thar
others, but I doubt if any Of us would
be able to keep our heads five minutes
after the firing began. That is some
thing that requires continual training
/, for long time"
Blanchard Randall, Jr., who is also
associated with Robert Garrett e. Sons
is another CT the Pattsburg men who
s confident that a great deal more
training is NEEDED. While the benefits
obtained were immense. he said, all OF
the men would like to have more in
struction before attempting to handle
! any new recruits themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
SNAP SHOTS

There is more or less graft in the
construction Of family trees.
The bet you intended to make but
didn't is always the one safe bet.
Some men couldn't hear the small
voice of conscience through a mega
phone.
"A old bachelor says that most fash
ionable young women are engaging
work of art.
You can rely on man to keep his
word when it is to his advantage so
to do.
1t is sometimes as difficult to
prove an alibi as it is to induce a
friend TO indorse your note.
Except for the headache a man
has the morning after he probably
wouldn't remember the good time he
had the night before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

rU oar delicious ice cream.
ASIDE from TIE ichness Of taste
ni de.lclcN If flavor, We desire
\ impress upon our customers the
Hn,Y whole oneness digestibility
el hc.thiu.H,s, OF our products.
know talv are pure. Every
r,l'-a tested for its purity
i-a1--nAug qualities Give us
lo'ic aud there will be no need
a-gumout
AandrIs Brothers.
confectionery ParIoI
& 4 IN STREET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
gRkA Elecnc RGirOaa

'L.BkA ElscrTe R@ir0aa
rEiasi
Aofui8a AaE hEen
.r.apoIa Baltimore
tas atom " A4htH&AnE
alt raange 81 &sysf
ay4J unctionj
sus. weHt st..stssions
ego. re.so. t7.zo. x7.so
os ao titao . ~. f2'2o.
ft 40. 1850. $50.
t-' rz9. to 20. Ih2o p -,
denny Gate 10 minutes
ave E0use Station. Bladen
ea ave : minutes later.
baltimore
ss.io.ss. ti.ss. 4.
%, LOB, 4.ss
5 7.ss' So i.ss'
5r discharge passen-
t't -.Iet4 between AnnApO-
aademy Junction and
r. .H signal
Taaaington
e51o os. fi.o5 = N.
oB. $50. Zo5.
1os eos. HOS p.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
City Missionary Meeting.

There viii be no more street meet
ings by City Missionary Mack for some
time, owing to his illness. Mr.. Dellin-
ger will be in charge Of the work until
Mr.. Mack's recovery, and will hold a
meeting at the Jail tomorrow afternoon
lat 2.30 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
CIVIC League.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Civic League will be held on Tuesday
September IL, in the Municipal Build
ing. 1t is important for al members to
attend, asm uch business OF Importance
is to come before the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11
Fair; Cooler.

SEPTEMBER IL. 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-11

We have am absolutely painless
-sa0i of attending to your teeth.
0g,0ork guaranteed and our
mg.s ar. the lowest Take your
@uagg in your hands and come in
ml talk / over
~ Dental Pariors are open every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Phone 77Sm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-12
4 4 Years Ago
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
HERALD OF 1871, j. & s.
SIMONTON, EDITORS
Local

Local
VIM. Fiesler offers his house and lot
for sale.
Mr.. Frank Fairchild, of st. Paul,
and G. c. Tobey, of St. Cloud, spent a
few days in town this week.
The race track is in good condition,
the owners of fast horses may be
seen riding and driving on it daily,
training their nags.
The Touring mill has been kept
running day and night lately, manu-
featuring flour to supply military
posts on the frontier.
Chas. Walker has opened a real es-
tate and law office on Main street,
two doors south of the Minnesota
House, and is prepared to attend to
all kinds of legal business, and oper-
ate in real estate.
Miss Della D. Walker, neice of
Chas. Walker, Esq, of this place,
started for her home in Lacrosse,
Wis, on Tuesday. Miss Walker
taught a term of school at Melrose
this summer, and in that capacity ac-
quilted herself with credit. She was
beloved and respected by parents and
scholars, and will be missed from a
large circle of frierds in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-12
WILLARD
(From the Grit.)

On Sunday, July 25th, while Mrs.
Sunderland and her daughter in law,
Mrs Frank Sunderland and baby were
driving home from church, the team
became frightened and threw Mrs.
Sunderland out, striking on her head
and shoulders. She was unconscious
from then on. She passed away at
10 p. M, Sunday, August 1st., but
from the first there was no hopes of
her recovery. Mrs. Sunderland was a
resident of Westport for about %
years. About nine years ago she NOV
ed to Keene, N. D., with her son, Fred
who passed away over year ago. De-
ceased was rs years of age. She was
a woman of most excellent qualities
and to know her was to love her. She
leaves to mourn her loss one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Shook, of Willard; one
son, Frank, of Keene, N. D.; and a
brother, Henry Giffin of Superior,
Wis, and a large number of friends.
She visited her daughter and left
here about three months ago in good
health and the whole community is
shocked and saddened to learn of her
death. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of host of friends. She
was buried at Keene, N. D., beside her
son, Fred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-12

day evening at $50 o'clock killed be-
tween Paynesville and Eden Valley.
Mr.. Magnuson, who was a section man
was with the others coming home
from work on a hand car. A lone en-
CINE coming around the curve with
out signalling was upon them before
they could get out of the way. Mr..
Magnuson was thrown about 81 feet.
The engine crew picked him up and
took him to Paynesville hospital, but
he died at 9:45 without regaining con-
seriousness. The body was brought to
his home in Eden Valley Friday eve
ming and the funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock, Rev. Ray Abbott preaching
the funeral sermon. A large number
were present at the obsequies and
some very beautiful floral offerings
were brought by the Woodman lodge
and other friends. The pail bearers
were all section men. The deceased
was born in Swaziland, Sweden in
1859. He came to America when 20
years of age and was married in 1900
to Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. The un-
ion was blessed with five children, two
of whom have preceded him to the
grave. Joseph was killed two years
ago in Glenwood at the age of 31a
years. He is survived by his wife and
three sons, the oldest Ii years of age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-12
GLENWOOD
From the Heraldl

August Magnuson, who formerly
lived in Glenwood, was last Thurs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-12

and he in company with Messrs. Lake
and Carpenter, entered the store,
which they found open, and discovered
Mr.. Halgren the clerk, suffering from
severe attack of cholera morbus. A
physician was sent for, and after rem
edies had been administered and the
patient was somewhat relieved he was
removed to Mr.. Traces house. Mr..
II. attempted to go to a hotel, but
was compelled to return to the store
after having unlocked the door.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-12
HEARD IN sAUK CENTRE
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney Ills Corrected.


All over Sank Centre you hear it
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Sank Centre people
are telling about it-telling of bad
backs made sound again. You can be-
ieve the testimony of your own towns
people. They tell it for the benefit Of
you who are suffering. If your back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, If the kidneys act too fire.
quently, or passages are painful,
scanty or off color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has help
ed so many Of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Sank Centre citi-
zen's advice and give Doan's chance
to do the same for you.
Frederick LANCE, stone mason and
farmer, Brooklyn Addition, Sank Cen
tire, says:
"My back was stiff and lame es-
pecially mornings, and it hurt me
to stoop or lift. had to pass the
kidney secretions too often dur
ing the night. Doan's Kidney
Pills not only regulated the pas
sages of the kidney secretions,
but removed the lameness in my
back and helped me in every
way"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. LANCE had. Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv