davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
A GREAT SALE OF CHINA WARE

few here hundreds Of and of tho
md
w set pieces you select your buying tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

ts.,t,,, l,,r, CcSSer Dinner sets In several neat
Vattryps ~ floral designs, black and scld cdScd;
c,en >tltk pattern special TO-DAY a. Sc, sNsS
is.vlece lN,re GNS>cv EdSewore pattern deccrs-
tfcr ~ transparent rc3 ana light Srcen With
,,sii lrsosS Ncud CNpCct % PAY 81 tor such
,s.,,~..,4 So ....... ~
.,.prce GAVariSn Chirs. imported. very ST
trst,.,, tcslSus 20 Ec,3 snd Sveer. reAt eftcctS
,,ren s,,tS patterns Ordinarily Sels a. SIS
SrcsaZ t,3sN ....... ..,.....- ........ -s>>lS
Very S,,sc.sl-'.s.ytece p.-rer 81 @, E,as,ish
t,rira CnSrhN pastc-rS Cre- scccS Re
Yr.ce3 a. .,-.,- -..-.--.... .--.... .>ASS
tts.S-s. rs1 srcs. a. Slt3 Sec,-k-.c-s ara
ga s.riv.-SS ree VsFy csS- - ic-ss--c vssr.
Ss,-s rcSu,arly a. SIS, STec-1- S3-q-scs ptnrsz
- a. .............. ................ :sS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

That - your choice " any decorated piece ~
china. single piece sets pairs Tor tho table,
for the dresser or FOR decorations Ncpticed
a. Ono Fourth less than regular
CHINA FOR PAINTING,
Tradt-rrsrked HAviland and others youn know
- well The finest lghtcst' pure white chtnn
for painting in hundreds % odd shapes pieces
ard sets cups and SSuccrs, plates, pnuucn.
sFocr- Ncnbon and celery traNS bowls, salt aud
fe7qsrS, chCcoiAte and tea pots jugs. icwcry
h,s.sS hair recciVcrS dozens VI novelty pinuca
Nc1 choose frAm the largest and hest assorted
s.ccS ~ fne white china In the state al onc.
EOur;h lsSs than regular
DON'T MISS rHiS CtilNAwNiE SN.E
II wa have = set nom here buy odd pieces YOU
uesS to-day Etfect this important saving re.
ras--Nsr. every plece ~ china Ia this his stook
rsSucea 3. least One.tcurth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Reply mEoery Way
Worthy of Germany
Berlin NewspapcrThinks HWiN
Meet Approual of Large Part
OF the american Public.

BERLIN. July 10 (via London) .--Com-
menting on the new German note to
the United States the Morgen Post
says:
THE answer In every way Is worthy
OF Germany. 1t shows the calm OF n
good conscience, n willingness to lessen
the fearfulness Of war us far rs posi-
bic and an upright wish to live I'm peace
with America. But It also expresses "a
firm will not to abate one jot or little
of Germany's rights. The answer
clearly shows that the responsibility
for the form Of submarine warfare
rests on Great Britain"
The Morgen Post quotes the Ameri-
can note where 1t declares the United
States cannot admit that the proclama-
; ton of war zone from which neutral
ships have been warned to keep away
may be made to operate ms an abbrevia-
ton of the rights of American ship
masters or American citizens bound on
lawful errands as passengers on bellig :
erent merchant ships. and says:
This was n point on which Ameri-
can and German conceptions were op-
posed to each other, and 1t must be
pointed out that this difference of opin-
ion is not compromised by the New Ger
man note, but that rather it still exists
in It's essential features.
Feeling in tho United States is
changed from what it was at the time
of the Lusitania sinking, and President
Wilson will have to satisfy this new
feeling in considering and answering
the present note That the note will
meet unrcstrained approval at the hands
OF large part of the American public
is certain"
The German reply finds unanimous
praise In all tho morning newspapers
mere The comments are marked with
tone OF exultation over the fact that
the government refuses to abandon
submarine warfare
Captain Persius. the naval expert Of
the Tageblatt. says that tho note shows
that Germany Will follow her present
course with the greatest regard to
Americas interests. He expresses the
BELIEF that the note offers the basis for
complete understanding with the
United States.
America" he declares, has n chance
to show devotion to the principles OF
humanity by guaranteeing that no
contraband be carried on passenger
ships"
The Taglich Rundschau and the
Kreuz Zettung express dissatisfaction
with the concessions regarding new
ships under the American flag, declar-
ing that Great Britain would be GER
tain to initiate any special markings
In order to disguise their ships carry
Ing contraband, and thus render the
task of submarine commanders more
diH1cult. The concessions in that re-
gard arc great. these newspapers say,
and the fact should be appreciated by
America.
The Lokal Anzeiger hopes the note
VIII be favorably received but de-
clares that, in any event, Germany has
done her utmost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
HELD no BE VIOLATION
OF ISTENNATIONAI LAW

The expression by Germany of a
confident hope" that the United States
VIII assume 10 guarantee that those
vessels have no contraband on board
details Of arrangements for the I'M
hampered passage OF these vessels 10
be agreed upon by naval authorities
OF both sides" left the implication IN
the minds o! many officials that Ger
many was prepared TO destroy Aneri-
can passenger ships when found 10 be
carrying con;raband. That has been
neld by the United States TO be I'm VIC.
iation OF international law. and specifi.
cally III violation Of the Prussian-
American treaty of 1928.
The reference in the new note to the
Lnkitania tragedy created profound
Impression. The statement that the
German submarine commander could
not have halted the vessel without sub
'ni'tlng ms boat TO danger. and that il
was not expected that the Lusltania
would SINK Immediately after being
torpedocd. was taken TO mean that Ger
many held that regardless of whether
inc Lusitan!a was armed, the subma-
rine commander took n proper course.
The argument that England. by vio-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
ARCHBISHOP QU|CLEY
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
One of Most Distinguished Prelates
of Catholic Church In United
States.
END COMES IN ROCHESTER,
Was known as Profound Logician,
Scholar and Linguist-Number OF
important Things Accomplished
Under His Direction.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 10.--James
Edward Quigley, Catholic Archbishop
OF chicago, died here late to-day at
the home OF his brother, Chief OF Po-
lice Joseph NJ. Quigley. His body will
lie in state tomorrow and Monday in
81. Pntrick's Cathedral. and then will
be removed to Chicago, where appro-
pirate ceremonies and burial will take
place on Tuesday. Prelatos from many
parts or the country will he present
nj the church ceremonies.
Arrangements for the funeral SCR
vices in Rochester and in Chicsgo AFRO
In charge of Rt. Rev. Thomas f. Hickey.
bishop of Rochester.
Death came this afternoon q fc,v
hours after physicians reported that
one OF the prelate's lungs had been
completely affected. Ono of the physi-
clans said that death had resulted from
paralysis. pneumonia and eodema. NIL
ing UP OF the lungs
The Most Rev James Edward ouip.
ley. Archbishop OF the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese of Chicago, was known as
! n profound logician, n scholar and !,
linGuist, and one OF the most unosten-
tatious and conservative prclates Of
the Catholic Church in the United
States.
lie was born In Oshawa Ontario
Canada, in 1854 While an Infant, his
parents moved TO Lima, n. Y, and when
he was three years old the family home
was established in Rochester, n Y.
He was the eldest son OF large family.
and relative. Rev. Edward Quigley. Of
Buffalo, took great interest in him
and directed his education from his
first school days.
Under the direction OF the Christian
Brothers at Niagara University. he
pursued his studios ut ST. Joseph Col
lcgc. Buffalo. From there he went to
the University OF Innsbruck, Austria.
and completed his student career In
Rome at the College OF the Propa-
ganda. where Cardinal Francis Satolu.
the hrst papal delegate to the United
states. was one Of his instructors
There he received the degree of doctor
OF divinity.
AT one time he came near divcrtinc
from his career in the church In 1872
he passed with highest honors an ex-
animation for West Point, but, yielding
TO the advice OF his friends. he decided
TO enter the priesthood
In 1879 he was ordained priest at
Rome by Cardinal Lavcllctta. The
young priest at once returned to she
United states. and was assigned to
active work at Attica. y. y. He was
there only short time when he was
made rector Of 81. Josephs Cathedral
In Buffalo, n. y. where he remained
twelve years
lie succeeded to the pastorate and
irremoVable rectorship at st. Bridget's
Church. Buffalo. in 1895. after the death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

OF the vlcar-general OF the diocese
| After the death OF Bishop Ryan, of BUT.
falo. in the same year he was chosen
his successor. The following year he
was consecrated bishop.
In the Longshoremen's Union strike In
Buffalo in 1898 he served as arbiter,
and after ten days negotiations the
strike was settled on the lines laid
down by Bishop Quieley. He was a
vigorous foe of socialism among the
labor unions of Buffalo.
re was ordained archbishop Of Chi
caso on January 8, 1908, succeeding
ialrick a. Feehan. In assuming this
responsible post he had charge of 300
churches, Ia colleges and academies, s
orphan asylums, l6 hospitals. theo-
Ioslcal seminary, universities and
seFerai converts and monasteries He
Always TOOK u deep interest i'm the
causes OF church extension and cduca-
zion.
Among the important things accom-.
cago was
Divided big parishes so an IN ,.ssen
ovcrcrowdinE.
Materially improved the svstem .,
Roman Catholic education in Chicago
Created boards of laymen trustees In
! each parish to SUPERVISE finances.
Made certain the Creation OF tho Din
ccS" of Rockford by surrendcring terri
tory tributary to his own archdiocese.
Appointed Bishop Paul Peter Rhode
as his auxiliary. the first Polish bishop
named in the United States
Called the first missionary congress
OF the Roman Catholic Church ever held
In this country. 1t was held In Chicago
in 1908
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Il. S. Not Too Tir11id
to Maintain Rights
What Press of Virginia and
North Carolina Thinks Of
German Reply.
Newport News Press,

Newport News Press.
Inc Kaiser reached the conclusion
the United States was too timid to
maintain its rights, and the peonlc
would not back up the President In
his demands. 1t remains for the Pres
ident and the people TO disabuse the
German Imperial government Of that
impression.
Bristol Hernid-Courfcr.
Germany's reply does not Indicate n
purpose on the part OF that country
10 grant the assurance asked by the
United States, and therefore cannot he
satisfactory.
Lynchburg News.
10 President Wilson'S re0ucst that
Germany make suitable amend for the
Lusitania horror. and that her gov
eminent hereafter respect the laws OF
c'V,iized warfare. Germany returns
a distinctively negative reply. The
issue is made up.
Raleigh News md Observer.
Germany appears 10 utterly misun
derstand the attitude of the Ameri-
can people. They have not forgotten
me Lusltania. The latest note is not
"''ec' answer 10 the American note.
AshcvilIe Citizen.
While the latest German note ,,aL..
certain concessions. they are made
win such reservations as to yirtuallv
ROB Them of merit. The Lusitania Is.
sue Is practically ignored.
Greensboro News
Both Washington and Berlin oupb,
10 De willing TO concede more. How
can washington and Berlin reach an
agreement. unless London becomes a
party thereto?
Dnnville Register.
Tho German answer 10 the America
note Is inconclusive and on the whole
unsatisfactory. II is n reiteration ot
me contention by Germany that ey-
ishhG war conditions and the instinct
"f MISREPRESENTATION justify the present
submarine warfare.
Petersburg IndeH-AppeaI
II is remarkable that Germ,n,,
should have thought for Il moment TIN
the policy which 1t suggests would
be acceptable to the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

lating international law I'm her em-
barge on neutral commerce with Cor
many. had begun policy OF starvation
for Germanys civilian population, was
viewed by officials as entirely irrelc-
that it's relations with one belligerent
are not to be COMPOUNDED with Its con-
troversies with another, and that tho
Lusitania case constitutes a separate
question.
The view that Americans on board
oeliiEerent ships were entitled to no
more protection than neutrals would
be on land in n war zone. was disputed
vigorously by officials, who pointed out
that Jurisdiction of the belligerent on
land was complete. while the high sens
are controlled jointly by all nations.
The only definite proposal made by
Germany-that four enemy ships could
san under the American flag II neutral
passenger facilities proved Inadequate
was considered certain of rejection,
because. aside from other considera-
tons Of principle, the United States
could not undertake to guarantee any
interference with the lawful shipment
or contraband from its shores to any
or the belligerents. Not only is there
no Federal statute which could be in
Voked in'that connection. 1t was pointed
OUT but 1t always has been recognized
as fundamental right of merchants
IN neutral country to trade in con-
traband. the burden being on-the bel
iigerent to capture the careoes on the
high seas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
CANNOT RE ADMITTED
BY WASHINGTON cAnISET

PARIS. July 10.-''The official Ger
man note regarding the Lusitania in
cident contains nothing in the nature
OF conclusions which the delay in its
preparation had seemed 10 indicate"
says the Temps, and adds The prop
osition made by Berlin to allow ships
carrying American passengers to pass
In safety, provided that saiIinKs are
reported to the German government.
that they carry distinctive signs, and
that the United States government
guarantee that they do not carry con-
trapand, cannot be admitted by the
Cabinet at Washington
President Wilson, from the begin
ning, has placed the question OH tho
broad principle of international law
ana humanity, and the frmness OF his
attitude gives assurance that he will
not abandon that, or lend himself to
any arrangement that would diminish
the dignity or encroach upon the SOW
eretgnty of his country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Mobile Hem.

Impossible" is a mild term
indeed. TO apply TO that proposal. il
view of the fact that the rights Of neu
trail vessels. under n neutral flag, hav,
never heretofore been called intt
question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
New York Globe.

Germany's reply to the second Lust
tania note Is as unsatisfactory as her
reply to the first. There Is evasion OF
the simple issue as to whether Germany
intends TO violate international law
when the violation means the death Of
American citizens.
New York Evening Sun.
The German reply would be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

II f.. Wood. an employee AT Troele.s
drug store, slipped on piece OF soan
IN shower bath room in the Y. NJ
[. y. last night at 10 o'clock, and was
picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton. DR.. w. +. Mathews and several
other nearby physicians were called
IN, ano they worked over the young
man for some time. IT was said early
this morning that Woods injury was
not serious, and that he was sleepinc
comfortably. His sister was called In
to attend him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Appointments by Popc.

ROME ,via Parisl. July 10.-Pope
i,cheolct. on the recommendation Of
the consistorial congregation. has made
mo Following appointments in the
United States:
hight Rev. Thomas F. Cusack. auxil-
iary bishop Of New York, to be bishop
OF Albany y. Y. Right Rev. Paul p.
hhode; auxiliary bishop OF Chicago. to
be bishop Of Green Bay. wis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
DANIEL LEROY DRESSER
ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING
CONTINUED from First paps>

lGonllhued from First Page.)
Ter Bay. mortgaGing 1t for all 1t would
stand, then letting il pass into the
hands Of brother. The propertv
was disposed of, 1t was said, for more
than 100000.
Dresser was thrown into bankruptcy
In 1903, when his personal debts were
estimated at s1,400,0Oo. His firm.
dresser q Co.. had been forced to tho
wall by the bursting of the United
States Shtpbuilding Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
PUBLIC INTERESTED
IN HUGE WAR LOAN

LONDON. July 10.-The public con-
tinue to interest themselves in Eng
lands huge war loan, subscriptions to
which are still being received by mail,
and with which the Chancellor OF the
ENchequer has expressed his satisfac-
ton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
ELECTION NOTICE


We, the undersigned election commits
sioners of Blount County, Tennessee, here.
by call an election TO be held at the various
voting precincts in the 9th district, sd dis
trict nth district and the Town of Mary
ville,, of Blount County, Tennessee, within
the legal hours for holding elections, on
May s, ,I9I5, for the purpose of electing
Justice of the Peace in the 9th District to
fill the vacanc, cansed by the death of A.
M. Rule, and TO elect one Justice Of the
Peace in the 3D. District to fill the vacancy
caused by he resignation and removal of
S. A. Whitehead from the district, and
for the purpose of tlecting one Justice of
the Peace in the nth District to fill the
vacancy caused by the resigation and
removal Of J. M. Stuart, and for the pur
pose of electing one Justice Of the Peace
for the town of Maryville to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation Of J. M.
Gates. e.,
This April 10 1915.
!. P. Cha Her. Chairman
A. c, Robbins r.,
M II. Gamble
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all It's
sta ges, and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh cure
Ia the only positive cure now known to the med.
jcai fraternity Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires "a constitutional treatment:
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, aetlng
diracfIv uDon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
nv building up the constitution and assisting ma
fnre in doing its work. The proprietors nave
80 much faith in its curative powers that the \,
offer One Hundred Dollars TOT any ease tsa'
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
NIGHT SESSION, 7:3O P. M.

SDAY MORNING SESSION, ga. M.
Revs. w. H. Mitchell, J. H. Branner
Pastors and Solicitors
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
OFFICERS AND CLERKS OF
ELECTION

We hereby appoint the following per-
sons as electionooffcers to hold the above
called election in their respective precincts
and wards, and to the positions designated.
Said election TO be held on May 8, 1915:
THIRD DISTRICT
Officer, Watson Suffers; Judges, John
Boring, D. L, Whitehead, A. G. Heron.
Clerks, Tom Heron, Jeff Whitehead.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, ROCKFORD
Officer, Pete Rule; Judges, w. L. Rus
sell, T. A. Caldwell, Gus Henry; Clerks,
H. o. Taylor, Crum Cusick.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT, CHANDLER
Officer, Will Rankin; Judges, H. l. W..
Singleton, Sam Hampson, Sam Ballard;
Clerks, Bob Thomas Sam Robinson.
NINTH DISTRICT AND TOWN OF
MARYVILLE
- FIRST WARD
Officer, Will Goddard; Judges, J., w.
Harmon, Nat Simerly, Sam Everett; Clerks
Drew Boyle, E. W. Gates,
De- UNI e" AMI
Officer, N. W. Profiiu3 Judges, John M.
Allen, Will Nuchols, +. W. Hannum;
Clerks, M. HaWorth, Jack Rorex
THIRD WARD
Officer, C. "A. Blttle; Judges, Joe Lamon
James Ellis, Joe McNutt. Clerks, Albert
Brakebill, M. May.
FOURTH WARD
Officer, James Atkins; Judges, Viii
Wine, John Howard, W. B. Lawrence;
Clerks, A. A. Coventry, w. B. Howard.
FIFTH WARD 49,:
Officer. Lloyd Praler, Judges, Howard
Wilson, D. L. Bryan, J. M. Clark. Clerks
!. w. Gates, Matt Pate.
.Advt A22, 2o,M6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
A. nj. GAMBLE. MD.

Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence, Corner
Main and College Streets, Mary
vile. Tenn. ~ Phone 62.
@F = r-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29
Sermon
COMMITTEE

Ri REV. A. j. WARNER Presiding Bishop
DR. W. H TUCKER Chairman DR. C. C. STEWARD Secretary
DR.. j. L. BLACK Treasurer Dr. B. JONES' Solicitor General
REV c. L. BYERs REV. w. R. RILEY
REV. W. H. BRANNER REV. A. S. MONROE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29

JOSEPH H. GREEN President
VIM. FAGG, Chorster MRS CAM MYRES, Secretary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-29

!. P. Cha Her, Chairman
A. c, Robbins r.,
M. II. Gamble
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-04
The Big Gray Car
We Eat Oatmeal Be-
cause II Is an Admir-
ed Breakfast Food

But Oatmeal must be properly
cooked, which takes time; because
oats are largely starch, and the
starch cells must be broken down by
cooking before the digestive organs
can take up the nourishment,
One enterprising concern found out
a long while ago that few housewives
went to the trouble of cooking Oat-
meal properly and decided to cook it
for them. We refer to the H-O Com
pany, of Buffalo, New York.
Comparatively few people know
that H-O is the ONLY Oatmeal that
is cooked in the mill; the only
STEAM-COOKED Oatmeal on the
market.
After carefully selected oats are
hulled they are placed in sealed
cookers" and cooked by live steam
for more than two hours, in a temper
ature much higher than can be OBJ
tanned at home.
This cooking makes H-O Oatmeal
easy to prepare properly, and saves
your time and fuel All of the true
flavor of oats is retained by this kind
of cooking. H-O Oatmeal sells at
Fifteen Cents for a large package.
On the shelves of good grocers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-04
ASHLAND
SNAP

We have for quick sale three fine
lots, each 60 by III feet, on Sherman
street, Ashland, also five-room plas-
tered house with bath, only about a
block from Boulevard and in very
center of first-class residence dis
trict; new $4,000 bungalow just op-
posite; easy to rent, with lots of fruit
and good chance to build two nice
bungalows and rent or sell profitably
to railroad men. Price reduced from
$2,500 to $1,750. Terms, $3.50 cash,
balance mortgage. Buy this and get
the rise.
Also we have one Of the few real
nice homes in Ashland for sale on
Boulevard, in best residence district
of town; eight rooms, furnace, hall,
bath, front and rear porch, first-class
lot, on pavement, good fruit and shed
on ally. Owner going away. Price
only $4,750.
Five acres, three miles from post
office, on Boulevard; seven-room
plastered house, sawdust cooler, cleo
trio lights, good barn, buggy shed
and poultry house, good well 110 feet
deep, 80 fruit trees. Price $4,000.
22-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-04
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences of Ashland Citizens Are
Easily Proven to BE Facts.

The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following state
ment from a resident of Ashland is
true. Read it and compare evidence
from Ashland people with testimony
of strangers living so far away you
cannot investigate the facts OF the
case. Many more citizens of Ashland
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. G. e. Roach, 76S B street,
Ashland, says: when / suffered
from kidney weakness and other kid
ney disorders, Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me more quickly than any
other medicine. When | gave Doan' s
Kidney Pills to our little boy for kid
ney weakness they stopped that an
noying trouble. | am thankful to
Doan's Kidney Pills for the benefit
they have brought u.s."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Roach had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.