davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-21
oKoLoNA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2l. 1915
Mississippi's Great Senator
BY SAvOYARD

Sharp Williams the most illus
trious living citizen Of that great
commonwealth. So say we all.
John Sharp Williams is remark
able man, the first senator in the
American congress, the ablest
and most accomplished states
man in the American legislature.
He travelled no royal road to
this distinction. He worked his
passage to the front in both
houses, in each of which he
showed himself to possess the
qualities that make the great
parliamentary debater.
The house and senate of our
congress are not perfect, but in
one respect each is infallible-
each knows the capacity of its
each and every member, and
weigh him with perfect exacti-
tude. Neither house will toler-
ate a Ounce or a sham. To
gain first place in our congress a
man must have the goods and
show them. When a member
rises in either house, a new face,
a strange voice, he is listened to
with respect, and ere he has
spoken fifteen minutes his
measure is taken and it is ever
the absolutely correct measure.
1t was never known to be at
fault. Physical presence and
voice, of course, go a great ways
and are material aids; but con-
gress will not be bored, and
Adonis and Orpheus combined in
one word would speak to empty
/
benches in senate or house un-
less he fetched some brains with
him.
Now, John Sharp is no dude.
He has not the presence of
Apollo, and his is not a tuneful
tongue. | am always reminded
of an anecdote taken from
French history when John rises
to make a speech. At the siege
of Toulon, Dugonmier, the COM
mander of the French forces,
was holding a conference with
his generals and Bonaparte, then
a subordinate, left the councils.
A general spoke up and asked
who that little insignificant
officer" was. To which the
commander replied, THAT little
insignificant officer is a greater
man than any of us.
When John Sharp Williams
takes the floor in the United
States senate the chamber and
galleries give ear. He never
rises unless he has something
to say, and before he has been
speaking five minutes he is GER
tain to say something that will
give the senate food for thought.
That is what makes John Sharp
Williams the biggest man in the
United States senate. AS a de-
batter the senate has not known
his match since Allen G. Thurman
and Ben Hill, and in a rough and
tumble | don't believe the senate
has known John Sharp Williams
match since Stephen A. Douglas.
Francis Jeffrey, the famous
essayist of the Edinburgh Re-
view, opined that had Benjiman
Franklin been graduate of
Harvard, the world would never
have heard of him, and it is
doubtless true that many con-
siderable men have been spoiled
by classical education; but there
are numerous cases where col
lege training has been of great
assistance. James A Garfield is
one example; so is John Sharp
Williams. Cabot Lodge is an
other. John Sharp is perhaps
the best educated man in con-
gress. Not only is he a graduate
of the University of Virginia,
but he studied at famous schools
in Germany and France.
All a college is for is to fit a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-21
way Of the World.

The girl who declares she wouldn't
marry the best man living usually
stands pat and hooks up with . dead
une.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-21
Jury List
FIRST WEEK

Joel Alexander, w. W. Bass,
j. H. Davis, 7. R. Schrimpsher,
W. 7. Quinn, A. L. Kummings,
E. M. Sullivan, j. E. Capps, w.
L. Tyson, w. s, Vandiver, O. P.
Staggers, w. A. Houston, l.
Morris, E. L. Henderson, Geo.
c. Smith, j. L Gaskins, ]. E.
Davis, F. S. Mcdonnell, w. M.
Alvarez, W.P. Conner, Frank
Easter, E. A. Anderson, Edgar
White, j. B. Peterson, w. D.
Hodges, j M. Cummings, M. R.
Waller, R. A. Dean, F. M. Ell
lott, w. H. Haley, w. c. Chand-
Ter, w. R. Brand, w. R. Rodg-
ers, w. E. Nichols, B. F. Rape,
N. A. Love, John Riley, L. F.
Baskin, Cecil Dossett, ]. H.
Terry, ]. A. Gender, S. L. Hen
derson, w. B. McDuffie, R. L.
Neubert, j. w. Sullivan, J. w.
Murfee,, E. M. Rubel, J. j.
Mosely, ]. E. Vice, W. T. Tin
dali.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-21
Bankrupt's Petition for
Discharge
In the District of the United
States for the Eastern Divis-
ion of the Northern Dis
trict of Mississippi
IN THE MATTER OF


L. E. Fish In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt No. 188.
To the Honorable H. C. Niles,
Judge of the District Court of
the United States for the
Northern District of Missis-
sipi:
l.. E. Fish of Okolona in the
County of Chickasaw and State
of Mississippi, in said Division
and District, respectively repre-
.sents that on the 26th day of
October last passed he was duly
adjudged a bankrupt under the
Acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy, that he has duly
surrendered all his property
and rig h is IF property,
and has fully complied with all
the requirements of said Acts
and of the orders of the Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he
may be decreed by the Court to
have full discharge from all
debts provable against his es-
tate under said Bankrupt Acts,
except such debts as are except
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9th day of Novem-
Der A. D., 1914.
l.. E. Fish, Bankrupt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-21
SECOND WEEK

W. H. jolly, Jno. Aycock,
Porter Davis. H. A. Whiteside,
M. Paterson, T. j. Chambers,
F. F. Bethany, ]. P. Bean, D.
Thompson, E. B. Buckingham,
C. c. Anderson, j. Reinheimer,
E. S. Henley, A. S. Jones, w.
H. Rocker, ]. j. Jolly, w. H.
Hall, Geo. Davis, w. G. Nc
Dowell, C. Adams, Jno. Riddle,
M. H. Lloyd, Ed Jolly, Thos.
Darden, Gilbert Ivy, ]. B.
Dowdle, N. A. Glidewell, T. C.
Berry, P. E. Hadley, C. T. Cook.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-21
Order of Notice Thereon
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
MISSISSIPPI

On the 18th day of October
1915, on reading the foregoing
petition, it is ordered by the
Court, that a hearing be had
upon the sa~e on the 18th day
of November A. D., 1915 before
said Court at Aberdeen in said
Division and District, at Il
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Pains, Leaving no Unpleasant After Effect

When this most estimable woman be-
came the wife of Mr.. Weston she had
two children by former marriage,
Charles N. Brainard and Frances Anne
liza who became the wife of James L.
Field of Alameda, Calf. AS the result
of the second union there were born
FIVE children, Agnes Augusta. Gertrude
Sophia, Ernest Gustayus. Ethel
Houghton, and Margaret Houghton,
but with the exception of Miss Ger
trude all of these children are dead.
1t would probably be unjust to no
man who has lived or is now living in
this section, to say that the community
has never known a man of more ster-
ling worth and strict integrity than
the deceased. He was very cautious
in forming opinions, and very tena-
cious of them when once formed He
was a Republican in politics, and that
party never had a more devoted ad-
herent, although he sought no promi-
nent part in their councils and never
would allow his name to be put for
ward as candidate for Office. He
was a thorough and constant temper
ance man, and firmly of the belief that
the prohibitory law was the best form
of statute for reducing the evils of in
temperance. His life extending so far
back into the early history of the town,
had stored his mind with historical
memories possessed by no man now
living. Many of his recollections of
early days have been made matter
of record. Such as have not are for
ever lost by his passing out.
He was sincerely respected and hon.
ored during his life and will be sin
cerely and universally mourned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

above Winslow, the nearest settlement
to which place the boys made one
visit during the winter. Hayward
Weston and Smith returned with their
families In the spring of 1772 as soon
as the Kennebec River was open SC
they could come up with boats and
settled about two and a half miles
below Skowhegan Falls, near the Is
lands, 30 that by cultivating the lands
on the islands, and cutting and burn
ing and clearing small tracts on the
shore, they had land enough to make
their flrst crop.
The story of Arnold's trip up the
Kennebec on the Quebec expedition
has often been told locally, and bears
especially upon the Weston family as
1t was Joseph Weston, the great
grandfather OF Levi and his two sons
John and william, who assisted the
expedition up over both the Skowhegan
and Norridgewock Falls. Joseph took
cold while thus assisting, from the eff
fects of which he died. the same year
of the expedition in 1775. He had
seven sons all of whom had large
families and all of whom settled not
far distant from the parental home.
In 1906, William Weston, son OF
Joseph. bought of James Bridge The
original proprietor, the mill-lot ard
water privilege. on the upper end of
Skowhegan Island. Later he sold the
property to his sons, Cyrus and Will
liam and the former sciG hi, half to
John w. Weston, father of the sub
ject of our sketch, and to nim Viii
liam's half came also by various con-
veyances, so that he became the sole
owner. He married Sally Walker, the
daughter of William Walker who came
from Manchester. formerly Derry
New Hampshire and settled in the
town of Madison.
This bit of history brings US down
to the birth Of Levi W., which occur
red upon Skowhegan Island, in the
old mill house on the lot within thirty
yards of the mill he later owned and
operated 1t tells us also that since
1906 the before described property
has been in the Weston name either
in whole or in part until its sale to
the Central Maine Power Co. Levi
was the third son and when four years
old began his schooling under his
cousin, the late Ex-Governor Abner
Coburn who was the teacher. His edu-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Mrs. Luther Pierce

The death of Mrs. Nancy Towne
Greenwood, widow of Luther Pierce.
occurred August >, on her DIST birth
day. at the old homestead in Brewer.
where she lived with her son, Lyman
G. Pierce. She was born Aug 2.
1924 in Moscow was married June
Is, 1S4S, to Luther Pierce, also of
Moscow. where they lived until the
spring of 81 when they removed to
Brewer and settled on th farm
where she has since resided When
Is years of age Mrs. Pierce Joined
the NJ. K. Church in Bingham and
later united with the First Congre-
gational Church of Brewer. where
she was faithful worker aud CON
slant attendant She Vas one OF
the first members OF Queen City
Grange and later joined Pine Grove
Grange in Brewer She leaves 10
mourn her loss six chldr,u Mrs
Salem y Copeland Of Becwor Mrs
Ira f. Dole Of Arlington. \ J Miss
Clara Fierce OF Brewer. Mr. II b.
Phillips OF Easf Holden. Randall :
and Lyman e. Pierce Of BrcWsr She
Is also SURVIVED by i Erand-ehild-
dten and / er,a'-grandchlldren.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Mrs. Marcia +. COrnforth

Mrs Marcia E Cornforth of 7t
James street, Auburn. passed away al
her home late Tuesday evening after
a brief attack of pneumonia. Mrs
Cornforth who has been an invalid
for several months had but recently
returned from an extended trip in
indianapolis, Ind, and since her re-
turn it was thought that her health
was much improved.
Mrs. Cornforth was a former resi-
dent of New Portland but had resided
for the past few years with her
daughter, Miss Edna Cornforth who is
a teacher in Edward Little High
School. She was a member of the
High Street Congregational church of
Auburn. she is survived by two sons,
W. H. Cornforth of Auburn, and Geo.
Cornforth of Madison and the above
mentioned daughter. She also is
survived by a granddaughter, Marie
Cornforth of Madison, one brother,
E. H. Black of San Francisco. Cal,
and two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor French
of Ferndale. Cal, and Mrs. Turner
Boswell of Scion. Maine.
DIED
At Auburn. Aug. 10, 1915, Mrs. Mar
cia E. Cornforth
Private services at home, 76 James
street, p. m. Thursday. House open
to friends and acquaintance from 8
to 4. The body was taken to New
Portland, Friday the 18th, for burial
beside her husband and child Ode
ferred from last week)
(From Lewiston Sun of August 11th)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Shaw Business College Opens

The Augusta Branch of The Shaw
Business College will reopen on
September l in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w Goodrich. The former
will have charge of the Commercial
Department and the latter, of the
Shorthand Department.
Mr. Goodrich is a graduate of The
Shaw Business College and the State
Normal School, has had public school
experience in teaching and has taught
three years in the Bangor Branch OF
The Shaw Business College. He has
also had practical experience as an
accountant in the office of large
corporation.
Mrs. Goodrich is also a graduate of
The Shaw Business College, and has
had three years experience in teach
ing in the Bangor Branch.
The College rooms will be opened
the day before the opening and all
who are interested are invited to call
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Mrs. GeOrgiana Thibeault Dies II
R0ckland

Friends here were greatly saddened
to learn of the death of Mrs. Georgi-
ana Thibeault which occurred Friday
in Rockland where she had resided
since last winter. The deceased was
the widow of Peter Thibeault and for
merly lived on Free St, where she
owned home at the time of her de-
mise The change to Rockland was
made that she might be with her two
sons Earle and Guy Thibeault, whose
business was such that it seemed ad-
yiable for them to establish their
home there. The remains were
brought to Skowhegan and funeral
services were held from the Thibeault
home Sunday morning at a. M, Rev.
George Merriam of the Bethany Bap-
fist Church officiating
Mrs. Thibeault. had not been in the
best of health for some time, but the
Fend seemed exceedingly sudden. Her
age was 65 years and besides the two
sons already mentioned there is one
other, Elmer Thibeault of California,
who was formerly associated with W
F. Robbins "a Skowhegan jeweler. The
deceased was a woman greatly re-
spected in the community in which
she lived and especially in her own
neighborhood. She was devoted to
her home and found more pleasure in
remaining among those whom were
nearest and dearest, than in mingling
to any great extent in social activities
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Coming Events

T Covering a period of three months.
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this office. and may be con-
suited at any time
August 31-Band Concert
September 1-Gentlemen's Evening
In Skowhegan Grange.
Sept. 3-Womans Relief Corps
Sept. 4-Somerset Co. Veterans and
Ladies Auxiliary at North Arson.
September 512-Spiritualist Camp
meeting at Lakewood.
Sept 6-Municipal Court
September 9-10-11--Somerset Cen
trail Fair.
September 13-14-State W. c. T. U.
Convention in Skowhegan.
Sept. 14-Pomona Grange at Ca
naan.
Sept. 21-Supreme Judicial Court
convenes In Skowhegan.
Sept. 24-Starks Village Cattle
Show
Sept. 25-Track meet at Fairyiew
Park.
September 28-Annual meeting OF
". c. T. L.
Sept 29-Solon Grange Fair.
Sept 29-Canaan Grange Fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
LEVI W. WESTON AT REST
CONTINUE from First Page)

CONTINUE from First Page)
Lewis and Henry Demo, numbering
industry.
field, now part of Skowhegan. Octo-
Der 8. 1924, the son of John Whitney
and Salley Parker (Walker) Weston.
The Weston name is closely identified
with the early history of this section,
and the worthy gentleman just deceas-
ed was the great grandson of Joseph
Weston, one of the first settlers of the
town of Canaan, of which Bloomfield
and Skowhegan were originally part
A little Of this early history may not
be amiss, so closely was it connected
with the subject of this sketch and
of which he was justly proud.
Peter Hayward afterwards called
Howard), Joseph Weston and Isaac
Smith were the pioneer settlers of Ca
naan. Peter married Joseph Weston's
sister. and Smith married the daughter
of Peter Hayward. They came from
Groton. near Concord, Mass, in the
fall of 1771, accompanied by some of
their boys and bringing part of their
young cattle. They cut some hay on
the adjoining islands that had been
cleared by the Indians, built camp
aud left two boys, Isaac Smith aged
Is and Eli Weston aged eleven years
to spend the winter and take care of
the cattle. The location was Is miles
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Markrr, h. h. uNrllrd

II viii BE- ~ .f'.r.sf o. H. paugh-
tcrs 81 thr Am.fr d Revolution IN
Somerset County o. H.ara t'at II
\ X marker has h..s rtest "a the
house IN Fte,turf ~ Motive VAS
RI. ae StAfs aud ais p, -. Col
pumm.f Sssali ehautr + 4 T. ~
llafh - marx tn 81 aflY
home - Gat klaw N.a Utfh
Afs Ca D. aaSvilfd NetrE ias sop.
fsnhef 1st EteretsHs - = tflt
e tret"fi a. n a m So" a.1n#r
80 bath Fhr EXERCISES h p4ff vHi
beS.a At a#tlark N
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
SAGE TEA BEST WAY TO
TURN GRAY HAIR DARK
Combined With Sulphur Makes
Good Old-Fashioned Treatment.

good old fashioned remedy for
darkening gray hair is a compound of
trouble of making it yourself by get
ting a soc bottle of Sulpho sage. This
is a dainty toilet preparation based on
the old-fashioned formula with other
helpful ingredients added. 1t Is in no
sense dye, but merely causes nature
to bring back to each gray hair the
original rich. dark shade. This IL
done so evenly that no one knows you
are using anything. New gray hairs
are kept from showing. Sulpho-Sage
removes dandruf; gives your hair a
glossy lustre and beauty that will
make you look ten years younger.
Get this fine old fashioned Sulpho-Sag
today from G r. Fogg He recon-
mends 1t to Skowhegan ladies; will re-
fund price If it falls. Clifton Chemi-
cal Co. Newark, n. J. out of town
orders filled by Parcel Post.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
HUMPHREYS
Hazel Oil


tCOMPOUNDI
For Piles or HemorrhO ids,
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleedingsatching or Burning.
One application brings relief.
Two sizes, csc. and 800. at
all druggists or mailed.
Send Free Sample of OIL to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Communication to Editor

The days OF miracles are now and
here Ia Skowhogan WIS given up
TO die. but hearing OF the Three
Drugless Healers. Paul Castor. Mrs
EidridEe. Harry Small went 10 them
Al their branch ONCE Nassalboro the
last of May. 1914. and Was given n
new lease OF lie by them am nov
10 such perfect health and happy !
want to make every one else 50
most ehecrfully recommend them e.
all my friends netshbors and the
public In sene-e' Consul, them a.
branch Office Oxford hloek. formerly
pF. Blxslow's offlee sko~heEaa.
PERCY D. WITHEr.
skowh.waa. u " No /
see professional card
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26

Mr. Neainn VAS uGrri rae swcond
time In Nov fnbeY. lSsi. g. Nrs Glen
~atsSs Allen liiaaEht0al bFAiaafa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-26
Sick Animals

The treatment OF diseases Of Horses,
Cattle. Sheep, Dogs and Fowls, is given in
Dr. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphrey Veterinary Remedies
SO Will - ~ Nv York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
CARRANZA FORCES QUIT MEXICO CITY Pablo Gonzales WithdraWs Troops Yesterday, Reports
 Brazilian Minister. FIGHTING ON BORDER Bullets Fall in Naco, Arizona, When Carranzistas Capture City After Fight With Villa Troops, Who
 Lose One Man.
FIGHTING ON BORDER

Washington, July 19.-The eyacua- tion of Mexico Ciy by Carranza's s general Pablo Gonzalfs, WIS official ly confirmed toG..ay in a telegram to the state department from Mir. Car dosa, the Brazilian minister, Wno rep rcsents the United states In Mexico.
 This information came to the state department before Secretary Lansing had his interview at the white house with the president. Officials say that if developments should shcw that Gonzales found himself unabl2 to hold the city, he new situation Will be one of embarrs ssmcnt to the Car ranza people, who were demanding recognition larg ly because of taeir capture of the national capit2l.
 The Brazilian minister alsos tele- 'graphed that Consul-General Shank lin, who had been called home two or three days ago, had left Mexico City.
 An official statemcnt given out to- night by the Villa agency claims that the revolutionary movement i'll Vera Cruz, headed by Manucal Armenia, is in sympathy with Gfn- eral Villa. This threatens the com munications between Vera Cruz ana the capital, as tbe official communl~ cation shows there is a strong force operating against Pablo Gonza'es around the city of Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
||I0 HITS BRIDGE
 |GU!ARD; SIX HURT
|rry Fisher Believed In |rnally Injured in Cam den Road Mishap.

loving rapidly down a steep grade | failing to cleanly take a rather
 +p turn in the Camden road about miles from the city Saturday
 lii. an automobile owned and driv- |by Ivan Hankins dashed into a crete bridge guard and was badly kaged. the. six occupants of the khine all being more or less seri- )y injured.
 larry Fisher was perhaps the most krely injured, and he is reported Suffering from internal injuries. kslocation of the knee was suffered Miss Verda Harvey. Cuts from |glass of the windshield, and other |or injuries, were suffered by Mrs. }. Davis, Jessie Monk, Nellie Fish |Lonnie Monk and MT. Hankins. he injured were hastily taken to home of Mir. and Mrs. Vi Me Ian, about fifty yards from the )ge. where they were given first while physicians were summon- Because of telephone troubles, Eas nearly two hours before the sicians could be reached. The in- Id are all at their homes now, and
 are reported as doing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
ERxslEE.

while the temple would possibly be built in Little Rock, that he would do everything that he could to have the international grand temple built in Pine Bluff. He said that the trien- tabernacles would be held in St. Louis in August.
 Prof. J. c. Johnson, extending on behalf of the citizens a most cordial welcome, in terms unique and befit- ting.
 Last nights program was as fol- lows:
 Music, chorusASt. John Junior choir.
 lnvocation-Dr 0. l.. Moody.
 fIusic, chorus-Eighth Street church choir.
 Relnarks-Master of Ceremonies Wm.@ Townsend.
 Welcome address-Mayor Simon Bloom.
 Response-Hon. Scipio A. Jones.
 Music, duet-Misses Nora and San- nie Fluker. Welcome, behalf of citizens-Prof. J. c. Johnson.
 Respcnse--Sir R. S. Bowers.
 Music, solo-Dr. F. P. Lytes.
 Welcome, behalf of tabernacle Daughter Gertrude McMorris.
 Welcome, behalf of temples-Sir R, l.. Nelson.
 Response-Daughter H. M. Matti- son.
 Music, quartet-Messrs. Thomasson, Robinson, Knight and Dr. Lytes. Welcome, behalf tents-Maid Geneva Robinson.
 Response-Daughter Katie Johnson
 Music, instrumental solo-Miss Myrl Patillo.
 Paper. Usefulness of the Order,"- Daughter Patsie McCray.
 Announcements-Sir s. A. Jordan Chief Grand Mentor.
 Music. chorus-Allen temple choir
 Benediction-Rev w. s. Conwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-20
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Pine Bluff Person Never
 Felt That Ways

Has Any Pine Bluff Person Never
 Felt That Way!
 Feel all out of sorts?
 Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
 Back feel lame and acny? ( Perhaps it's the story of disordcred kidneys Bad blood circulating about
 Uric acid poisoning the body.
 There's way to feel right again, Stimulate the sluggish kidneys
 Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Doan's are recommended by many Pine Bluff people.
 Here's one case.
 Mrs. R. E. Britt, 1219 Main street, Pine Bluff, says: "I had rheumatic pains all over my body. The trouble was of long standing and I had used a number of medicines, getting only temporary relief. I felt a dull, steady ache over my kidneys and l was tired and worn-out. Doan's Kidney Pills certainly relieved mo and all l used was two boXes."
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remcdy-gct Doans Kidney Pills-thc same that Mrs. Britt had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.