davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-25

Darying,s sIos, hog cholera-these are subjects full of interest and vital
Importance to every citizen of an agricultural community. The Dairy Cow
and Her Work" will be ably discussed as a headiner by Professor c. Lar
dairy herd for demonstration. The power milking machines will also be
demonstrated. Professor F. w. Merrill Of Fargo will discuss "Sios and ST.
lage' He has been a drawing cardo n all former dairy trains because he
has a real message attractyely presented. Hog Cholera and How to Con-
troll 1t" will be forciby presented by Dr. c. c. Lipp, State College veterina-
IAN. No hog breeder can afford to miss what DR.. Lpp has tt say.
d. f. c. Persho, president 0, the State College, will doubtless come
with the train. Professor Larsen has scheduled DR.. Perisho to speak OF
Developing South Dakota" President PerBho is we'll known IS OF
the states most able thinkers and orators with a timely message. Hon.
Charles McCaHree, state commissioner of immigration, will speak O THE
Future Of South Dakota" He has many practical ideas on improving farm life.
Much credit is due to the railroads which make this train possible, and
to the effective planning of Professor C. Larsen of State College; A. F. Ry
ger, secretary of the State Dairymens association, and Hon. Charles Nc.
Cafree, state commissioner OF immigration; all of which, rganizauon are
4sambinng to make the trip a success and a benefit to the farmers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-25
Wary Ostrich.

The ostrich always approaches its
nest by a devious path, the idea be-
ing to conceal the location from OBJ
servation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-25
COUNTY SEAT ITEMS
Fromthe Tyndall Register.

Fromthe Tyndall Register.
Mrs. Lydia Buechler, who has
been employed as a stenographer
in Pierre, has returned to Tyndall
and will again make this city her
nome.
Mrs. T. F. Robinson has re-
ceived word of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Betsey Hall, who
died at Denver, Colorado, Thurs
day, March IL, 1915, aged seventy
three years. Mrs. Hall lived in
Tyndall for q great many years
and has many friends who are
panied to learn Of her death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

YOUR money back without question or de-
lay IS our MORO.
We war; your continued patronage. your
lasting fri@ndship. and s@re know the only way
we can secure and retain % IS 90 give you
smart styles. good values and prompt service.
Every garment IN this store IS dependable
Every value IS remarkable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
STOPE+NOTES

Every price is rhe lowest consistent with
quality.
Every article is sent 10 you Express or Par
eel Posi- PREPAID.
Everything is as represented.
Everything you buy from GROSSMANS
can be returned and money refunded II not sat-
iSfacfory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

soc Coverall Aprons. 3 for 81
Percale and Bingham extra
large size Coverall Aprons,
cut full and 50 inches long,
open front or back, finished
with fancy braid on edges all
around. pocket and belt.
Sold in every store at soc, our
nj: \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

THE sale which thousands of of the trcties
morning GROSSMAN'S Ala Fifteenth Moline, Ill.
This hrstsa of 1915 and make the ma
that equaled 1t
sales.
chief consideration that item mentioned below
the higher character of the
appreciate what wonderful saving opportunity this is No
makes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
Price 3 for 81

YEs-snd some included IN this
cleanup were formerly IS aud $3.50.
30 you can realize what bargains you'll
secure by getting one. Black. white
and colore.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
FELTON,.

Our potato buyers are still very busy
buying and loading sweets, but at a much
lower price than last season. Quite g
number of our farmers are still busy tax
ing out their potatoes. They report good
crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Hatfield and child
rem from Harrington visited Mrs. Ella
Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Montague en-
tertained friends from Henderson, Md.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Kent entertained
friends from Pennsylvania on Sunday
Mr.. Paul Layfeld, Isaac Robinson,
William Melvin and Louis Laird spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Lay
fi.'d, at Hurlock. Nd.
Kew. VIM. L. Jump preached a very
eresting sermon to the young ladies
sunday evening.
Mrs, August Villrandt spent Friday
with Mrs. Wilbur Friedel.
Miss Edna Frazier is with friends in
New Castle.
Miss Margaret Bostic has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Philadelphia NJ. +. c.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
CHECK GERMAN DRIVE
Russians Hold Invaders at Bay or
DVinsk and Riua.

Russians Hold Invaders at Bay or
DVinsk and Riga.
Field Marshal Won Hindehburg
who broke through the Russian lines
both on the Dvinsk and the Riga
fronts, has again been halted.
The cars forces, pressed back as
they have been again and again since
they reached the Carpathians, but raj
lying as they have rallied just as
often, have once morg resumed the
offensive and are beating hard at the
invaders positions.
Berlin claims no progress for the
German forces in the north. Instead,
the official communication tells how
Russian attacks southeast of Riga and
northwest of Dyinsk were repulsed.
Apparently the defenders are tireless
in their counter-attacks on the Ger
man lines. North of Illoukist, captur.
ed by the invaders, Berlin admits
that Won Hindenburg's troops were
forced to withdraw to the western
bank of the Illoukst river, which they
had crossed.
In the pitched battle now raging in
the Riga and Dvinsk regions Petro-
grad officials see the crucial struggle
for the northern cities. How uncer-
tain is the situation has been indieat-
ed in the official statements, which
tell how the advantage veered con-
stantly from one side to the other.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
LONG NECK.

AT this writing the weather is cool anC
pleasant, and the farmers are busy har
vesting their crops while many of the
housewives are completing their fal
house cleaning.
Miss Lois Banning, teacher of Trinity
School, was called to her home on Tues.
day to be present at the wedding of her
sister, at fredericksburg, Md.
Bradford Warrington and family were
the guests of Mrs. K. ]. Warrington on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barto. of near
Millsboro, spent Sunday with John Alb
bott and family.
Mrs. L. NJ. Lingo, of Atlantic City. N.
j., is now with her mother, Mrs lydia
Steele, who has been sick for the past
two weeks.
A large number was present at the
evening service conducted by Rev Chas.
Behringer, of Milton, at Trinity Chapel
on Sunday evening.
The revival services which have been
in progress for the past two weeks is
proving to be success, but a larger
number in attendance is greatly needed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
8 U. S. SOLDIERS
Slain BY BANDITS
Mexican Band Attacks Troop
eTS Guarding Town.
FIVE OF EAIDERS KILLED
Marauders Had "Viva Villa" on Their
Hat sands-They Also Attacked
Ranch

Marauders Had "ViVa Villa" on Thei
Hat sands-They Also Attacked ;
Ranch.
Three United States soldiers were
killed and eight others wounded il
an engagement with Mexican bandits
near Ojo de Auga. The troops guard
ing the pace, which is near Mission
Texas, and sixty miles north OF
Brownsville, were attacked by large
cand.
a despatch from Brownsville says
there were seventy-dve MeXicans in
the attacking party and that the
American soldiers numbered fifteen.
The firing lasted forty minutes.
A preliminary report from Captain
Frank r. Mccoy, received at south
ern department headquarters, said
five dead MexiCans were found after
the matauders had been driven off
Several OF them had white hat bands
bearing the words "Viya Villa"
About daylight Mexican bandits
raided the Ysenaga ranch no = ., near
Sebastian, and burned it, TGy then
fought with Texas rangers and depu-
ty sheriGs who pursued them. No
casualties were reported. Sebastian
is forty miles north of Brownsville,
fifty miles from OjO de Aqua.
The killed and wounded in the fight
at Ojo de Aqua were members Of
troop G, third cavalry, and company
d signal corps.
The deal are: Sergeant Ernest
Shaffer, troop &, third cavalry, of Bal
timore, Md; Martin F. Joyce, Spring
field, Mass, and Herbert Mcconnell,
Detroit, both privates in compand d
signal corps.
The list of wounded includes Bow.
ner, Behr, Langlands and Kuble, pri- |
Yates in troop G, third cavElry, and |
First Glass Sergeant Smith and Caus-
Ter, corporal, company D, signal |
corps.
A later report from Captain Wells,
at Mission, gave two additional names
Of wounded soldiers-Stewart, a pri-
yate of the signal corps, and SAallen-
back, a private of troop G.
The bandits apparently failed to
AXE the American troops by surprise.
A picket reported their presence in
ime to give the troopers a chance to
AXE positions.
Sergeant Shaffer, of troop G, who
vas killed, commanded the detach-
nent. The soldiers, fighting one
against five, held their ground, al
hough half of them were put out of
-ction, until relief came from Mission,
even miles away, where Captain Nc
10y had a considerable force. Cap
ain Mccoy took sixty men to the
escue and the Mexicans fell back in
he brush toward the Rio Grande.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious vinol

Philadelphia, Pa" Last Fall I was
troubled with a very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backache, and sick to
my stomach. l was so bad 1 became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also a doctor, but did not get any relief.
A friend asked me to try Vinol and it
brought the relief which 1 craved, so
now | am enjoying perfect health. -
JACK C. SINGLETON.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
Have YOU BEEN SIcK7

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestoretha strength andstaminathat
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
nent invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whileits tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
IL you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's S
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
Little Girl Dies In Fire

A fire in the St. Cloud Hotel, In
the heart of the business district Of
Reading, Pa, created great alarm.
Esther Firestone, four years old,
daughter of one of the domestics and
occupying a room in the servants
quarters, was burned to death.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
FRENCH INVADERS
DEFEAT BULGARS
British Forces Are Advancing
to Aid Serbs.
AMPLE ASSISTANCE PROMISED

Bulgarians Have Marched Across thu
Small Kinsdom-Pro-Allias in Ru
mania Demand Mobilization.
The race for the road to Constan
tinople has reached an exciting stage
The Bulgarians are within a few
miles of forming a junction with their
Austro-German allies, while the
French, in small force, have already
Joined the Serbians.
The French force which invaded
Bulgarian territory after routing the
left wing of King Ferdinand's army,
completely defeated the Bulgarians at
strumnitza, where they made stand,
according to advices from Paris.
British forces totaling brigade
(4O0O mem, are on the way from Sa-
lonika to join the French and Serbs.
The allies have asked the Serbian
headquarters to resist the Teutons
and Bulgarians for only five days
more, by which time effective aid
from the allies will be forthcoming,
says the Daily Telegraph's Nish cor
respondent. The correspondent adds
that, Judging by the fine spirit the
Serbian troops are displaying, they
can hold out double that time.
A Salonika despatch quotes
French officer as saying:
1.-THE situation in Serbia is grave,
but it is in no wise desperate. The
Austrians and Germans have advanc-
ed less than twlve miles on the Dan
ube front, Notwithstanding their nu-
merical superiority.
"The line now held by the Bulga-
rians may prove to be perilous to
them. You can say the French are
fully alive to the situation and are
not at all discouraged"
With Uskub in their possession, the
now hold with strong
'orces the Nish- -Salonika railroad be-
ween Vranya and Uskub, a distance
If about fifty miles. They have thus
'ut direct communication between
lish and Salonika, leaving open only
he uncertain means of transit over
he Monastic-Pristina line.
An Exchange Telegraph company
espatch from Athens states that
bulgarian troops have occupied Priz-
end, which is only five miles from
he Albian frontier in western Serbia.
this report is true, it means that
bulgarian army has crossed Serbia by
ray of Uskub, cutting off the north
IN half of the kingdom from the
half.
As Bulgaria has refused to allow
ne transit to Rumania of goods land
d at Salonika, even when they were
nported before the outbreak of the
ar Rumania is retaliating by refus- i,
lg to allow the transit of Bulgarian ;
pods.
She has therefore practically closed
er frontier, and commercial rela-
ons between the two states is com 1
etely interrupted.
Buchares dispatches to Amsterdam
" that calls for the overthrow Of
remier Brantiano Of Rumania were y
louted during a meeting in Bucha- =
st presided over by two former min :
ters, at which a resolution was :
Iopted favoring Rumania's interven- A
IN in the war =
The resolution demanded mobiliza- -
IN and immediate action to pre-
mt a junction of the Germans, Hun =,
rians and Bulgarians which is :,
the existence of Ruma. -
a." A procession was formed, it is =.
lted, but the police barred the road. G
According to Sofia dispatches, the
Ilgarian wounded from Pirot and N
mok are arriving there in thousands
d the spectacle is not without its Y
ect on the civil population. m
h
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
NURSES ERROR COSTS LIFE
Hospital Patient Dies Of Poison Given
in Mistake for Medicine.

Through the mistake Of a nurse In
Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 81
Through the mistake of a nurse in
administering an acid instead of a
medicine OF similar appearance, it is
said, Joseph w. Thomas died in the
Atlantic Citv, N. j.. hospital on Octo-
Der IA, and two other patients we. e
seriously affected.
The facts were suppressed, but
were accidentally learned, and though
information was withheld at the hos.
pital, the death from a nurses mis-.
take, as told, was admitted by DR..
Souder, county physician.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29

Negro Appointed Minister to Liberia
James L. Curtis, a negro of New
York, has been appointed resident
minister and consul general to Ii
IBERIA, it was announced at the White
TIOVca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11
En- Ell bale infantil

FL teatro Municipal ofrecfa anoche
brillante y animado aspecto.
Llenos todos los palcos, y una verda-
dera invasion en- la platea.
Muchos ninos caprichosamente vesti-
dos, danzaban con rara habilidad.
Era rn bello cuadro de maravilla.
A la hora de la coronation de la rel
ma de la fiesta, .el ilustre Poeta Felix
C6rdova Davila hizo la proclamation
con Erase jbreve y elocuente.
Una criaturita adorable, Providencia
Martinez Brac, hija de nuestro buen
amigo don Manuel Martinez, sub-Di-
rector del Banco Territorial Agrico-
la, fue proclamada reina de la fiesta.
Tambien fu6 electo un Undo paieci-
llo, ell nino Pepito Larroca
La reina infantil lucia un irrepro-
chable y rico traje de z1ngara
La proclamation de esta preciosa nj
ia fue unanimemente celebrada.
Ell bale infantil termin0 a las once
~ desde esa hora en- adelante bailaron
las persOnas mayOres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11

ciendo las difcultades que Sc derivaban
de la inundaci6n.
El terreno estaba convertible on I'M
lodazal sobre el cual no podfa rodar la
artilleria.
Los cailones ingleses disparaban des-
de Rascapelle; pero los belgas Sc halla-
ban tan cerca de Saint-George que las
granadas lnglesas estallaban q pocos
metros de ellos.
Era indispensable un can6n para re-
duclr la parte de la ciudad en- cuyas
casas los alemanes hab1an constitufdo
una defensa formidable con ametralla-
doras.
81 Jefe de las fuerzas pregunt6 81 ha-
bla entire los fusileros algunos volunta-
rios que Sc aventurasen a llevar en-
barcado un canon, desafando ell fuego
del enemlgo, dueno de una de las orr
las del canal.
Seis valientes Sc presentaron 4 tan
arrlesgada empresa Cinco de ellos Sc
ocultaron en- Ell fondo del lanch6n el
otro empun6 la pertiga. Los alemanes
dlsparaban a mansalva desde la ribera.
FL portador del varal cay6 pronto he
rido de un balazo. LIE reemplaz6 en- ell
acto un compallero, que tambien fue
blanco de los disparos del enemigo.
Uno a uno fueron cayendo los seis
fusileros que guiaban la embarcacion
manejando la pertiga Pero cuando
Gaia ell sexto la barcaza llegaba al pun
to de SUI destino
Ell canon fue emplazado 300 metros
de las casas conVertidas en- baluarte
por los germanos sus disparos abrie-
ron brecha, por la que Sc precipitation
los tiradores completando as1 la heroi-
ca hazana de los seis fusileros.
Ell TELEGRAPH habra dado va detalles
de la entrada de las tropas aliadas en-
Saint-George, donde los alemanes han
deJado muchos muertos heridos, sin
poder recoger estos 1ltimos. como tes-
timonio de 10 encarnizado del combate.
Roberto CARMAUX.
Bruselas Enero, 1915
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11
DESDE BRUSELAS
EN- LOS HOSPITALEIS.

Las crueldades de la guerra en- ell
campo de batalla, con ser muchas E
| lnenarrables, tienen una compensa-
ci0n algo superior la voluntad hace
que ell combatiente Sc substraiga a la
lpenosa realidad. Ell fragor de la lu-
cha, ell estrepito mismo de la pelea. Ia
abstraction de todo 10 que no sea la
impestuosidad en- ell ataque, cierra los
oJos al sangriento cuadro los ofdos a
los lamentos del dolor.
Los alemanes, como los franceses. los
lngleses y los belgas, entonan cancio-
nes cuando atacan. No cantan, como
los ninos, para substraerse al miedo, no :;
cantan enardecidos E invocando el SAN
to recuerdo de SUI patria. AL cantar
ofrendan su sacrifcio, y su cantico les
dlstrae y no les deja DIR ell alarido del
que cae al lado lesionado por una bala
Q por Ell golpe de una bayoneta.
Mayor y mas profunda emoci6n es la
que produce una sala de un hospital
de sangre, donde ell sufrimiento fisico
y moral Sc asocian Ell libre expansion.
El herido experimental los dolores de
SUI lesion Acaso sirva de lenitivo su
dolencia ell observar que debe sufrir
lmenOs que Su veclno, pOrque este grita
mas. La vision tetrica de la sala es in
| terrumpida en- ocasiones por alguna es
cena mas tetrica a1n: la de contemplar
que un compalero le administran la
Unci6n; que otro le echan ell embozo
de la sabana en- senal de fallecimiento
8 que es sacado del lecho el cadaver del
Unfortunate camarada
Uno de estos cuadros espantOsos
presenciado por mi en- la noche de Ma
vidad, me ha hechO pensar que Ell es-
ia titanica lucha fguran seres a quie-
nes no Sc rinde ell homemade de admira-
ci6n que merecen: la santas hermanas
de San Vicente de Paul.
Elias son las gobernantes de estas ga
lerias, donde ell dolor triunfa y la ie-
bre adquiere muchas veces s1ntomas de
peligrosa locura.
Y elias han de tener palabras de con-
suelo y aliento para ell que sufre, J
fuerzas para sujetar al que delira, J
oraciones para ell que agoniza. Su sen
sibilidad femenina ha de sobreponerst
a la violencia de la desesperaci0n de
que sufre Y Sc agita sin conciencia en- e
lecho del dolor.
Estos angeles humanos asisten a esce
mas tan dolorosas 8 mas que las de los
campos de batalla. Ven la sangre co
mo el combatiente; perO este, embargo
do por la lucha, no palpa ell sufrir de
que ha ouedado detras ca1do y herido
cuando ha terminado ell duelo, des
cansa. Para la hermana de la CaridaC
no hay descanso. Los pcientes Sc re-
nuevan todos los d1as. Ell lamento es
incesante, perpetuO Su piadosa taref
es igualmente inacabable -.
UNA .MANANA FELIZ.
Este hospital que acabo de visitar Ell
&C.,. sc hala eStablecido en- ell editicl>
cue sir\ 10 hasta los comienzos de la que
ira para escuelas p1blicas de la local.
dad Recibian ensenanza en- elias 6C
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11


rldos, la mayor parte de ellos belgas
La Reina Isabel vista con frecuen-
cla esta casa, dos veces santa, por es-
cuela y por hospital Doce religiosas,
y al frente de elias sor Nieves una he
rolca muJer cuatro veces citada va en-
las rodenes del d1a de los commentaries
de los Cuerpos de Ejercito por su va
leroso y humanitario comportamiento,
prestan servicio de enfermeras. Tres
son francesas; dos, italianas; las de-
mas belgas. Cast todas han andado Ell
mismo calvario: el que comenz6 en- Lie
ia ,hace cerca de cinco meses, v cont
n1a en- las orillas del Iser.
Todas han resistido esta vida de con-
tinuado padecer
mi una sola ha caido enferma-de
cla sor Nieves-, 10 que prueba que
Dios no nos desampara. Su favor di-
vino Sc ha manifestado palpablemente
hoy. Ha sido una mailana de algeria
en- medic de tanta tristeza. Ell cape
liam que estaba agregado al hospital s.
puso enfermo aver. ICre1amos que hoy
no podr1amos Dir misa y celebrar la CO.
muni6n, en- un d1a tan grande! Perc
la Reina nos ha enviado ell sacerdote
que la acompala Y hemos tenido miss
y hemos comulgado todas las hermanas
| y, 10 que es mas consolador, Sc de los
heridOs De los restantes. nueve ne
profesan nuestra religion, y los demas
Sc hallan en- tai estado de gravedad
que no era possible confesarles. Ell DO
bre capellan de la Reina sc ha pasadC
toda la noche al pie de la CANA de los
infelices heridos, nj uno solo, n
uno!, Sc resisti6 a la confession. Tar
buenos son todos, que los que mas SUI
fr1an hac1an esfuerzos para no quejar
! Sc, fin de no turbar ell acto de peni
tencia de sus companeros La misa NJ
ha podido celebrarse la vista de to-
dos; pero han permanecido silencioso
ell tempo que ha durado.
| Y 20, que de tanto yer sufrir teng'
ell coraz6n curtido-termin0 diciendo
me esta admirable sor Nieves-, he de
rramado muchas lagrimas al yer ell fer
vor conque han recibido al Senor mi
| In0hroci+Oc cO1da doc
SEIS HEROES.
En- ell ataque y toma de Saint Georg
por los alfados han realizado los belga
, proezas que aumentaran la gloria con
'quistada Ell esta guerra.
I'no de los rcgimientos de tiradore
Sc ha K 1atido bravamente, siendo SUI
soldados los primeros que entraro1
en- la ciudad, tras de encarnizado com
bate con los alemanes
Pero en- este brillante hecho de arma
hay que senalar el heroico comporta
miento de seis fusileros que volunta
liamente Sc prestaron a transporter e7
una barcaza un canon de rs milimetro
al traves del canal para desembarcar
lie en- la parte Oeste de la poblaci6n .
con 6l atacar de una manera decisiv
&l enemigo.
Los tiradores belgas atacaban al pc
blado por ell camino de Nieuport, ven
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Take it In Time.
lust as Scores Of Boone people Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.

Waiting doesn't pay.
lfyou reglect kidney backache,
Urinary trouhles,often follow.
Act IN lime by curing the kidneys.
Doau's Kidney pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality rec.
ommend them.
Here's one case:
"B. E. Candill, farmer at Laurel
Springs, N. G. says; For five years
l was u victim OF kidney complaint,
Ny back panied rue so severely that
in the morning | WAS scarcely able
to get out OF bed 1 suffered from
headaches and dizzy spells and at
times there was a blurring OF my
sight The kidney secretions were
too frequent In passage and ] was
obliged to get up during the night.
/ finally learned OF Doans Kidney
Pills and began using them as Iirec
ted. They helped me from the first
and / continued taking them until
l was benefited In every way"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Candill had Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N, Y. 0