davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
CEREALS


Post Toasties, large size, family
pkg. .IOc
Postum, Csc pkg. zoe
Shredded Wheat, 15c pkg. loo
Cottage Wheat, 15c pkg .12c
Cottage Wheat Graham, pkg. .27c
Cottage Pancake Flour 2-15c pkgs.
Tor 2oc
Cottage B u w h e a t Flour.
Cottage sterilized Wheat Bran csc
Cottage Rolled Oat, 2-15c pkgs. .25c
Cottage Golden Cornmea1 1Oc and
White Crystal. Worlds Finest
Quality Baking Powder, lib.
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder,
Teas and Coffees
Our lines of teas and coffees rep
resent the finest cultures from the
worlds best tea and coffee planta-
tions. They are unexcelled for rare
flavor and cup Righteousness.
Topeka Cup Coffee, h.. .25c
Dutch Mill Coffee, lib. ........ csc
A /. Percolating Coffee, extra
special, lbs, Csc; 10 lbs. -. So As
Economy Breakfast Coffee. Id.
No. / Santos, 1b. zoe; 10 lbs. $50
Golden Rio, lb. 15c; 10 lbs. 81 As
Fairy Instant Coffee. SOC and
S5c can.
Fairy Instant Tea, soc and s5c
can.
Fairy Fragrant Garden Teas in
alright tins-all varieties
II h., 15c; " h.. soc; 1 1b. coo
NOTICE
Our stores will close at II a.
m. Monday, July 5th. Kindly Or
der your supplies ahead.
Picnic Good Things.
Fancy Big Dill Pickles, doz lee
Sweet and Sour Pickles, doz . 1Oc
Fresh Fried Potato Chips. 1b. .45c
Baked Luncheon Loaf, Id. -. 25c
Paper Picnic Plates in packages
OF 70, each. iOc
Cottage Cheese. ...........2?
Ripe olives, a Csc can for. 15c
Green olives, 1Oc, 15c, CSC and 35c
jar.
Olive Zest-for sandwiches and
salads, jar .1Sc
Ideal Bakery's Buns. doz. Toe
Pocketbook Rolls, doz. Toe
Sandwich Bread, loaf. 10C
Lunch Tongue lib. ......... .35c
We will have an extra fine lot
| of lemons and bananas for your
4th of July Picnic.
20 lbs. of Granulated Sugar
for $1.OO with a SO order of
other groceries, not including
| sugar and tobacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

Mccormick got one hit out sof four
times It bat, coming somewhat out of
his Sunday slump. Roche slugged a
full 500 and Bostick and Trainer con-
nected with one out of three. Sammy
Mayer, from Dixie, pushed out the
only hit that scored two runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

Quig1ey called a game between the
Giants and Braves in Boston when, &C
cording to a magnate who was there,
there was an hour more of daylight.
Now he is criticised for calling the
Reds-Dodgers game in the fourteenth
inning when there was light enough
for another round or SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
MEATS. FAC.

1000 TBS. Swift's Premium Ba-
con, 8 to 10 TBS. average. BY the
side or half, ID .27c
Blue Ribbon Brick Cheese, ID .22c
Finest Wisconsin Full Cream
Cheese, 10. Csc
Monarch Imported Swiss Cheese
extra fine, 10 .44c
Pimento Cheese, Glass jar 15c
Italian style Luncheon Loaf with
Macaroni and Cheese, 10 -. Csc
Potted Meat-6-5c cans for. .23c
Deviled Tongue in glass. -. Csc
Deviled Ham in glass. 80. Csc
Boneless Chicken in glass. .35c
Boneless Turkey in glass. .40c
Sliced Beef in glass. .15c
Lunch Tongue in glass. =. Csc
Free delivery on orders of any
size to all parts of the city, the
same as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

SPORT WHEEZES
Being PurIoined Dog Meat, Prune
Pics, Lemon Sandwiches, Etc.
(By ClugD

TallionS fielding was the big fea-
ture of Monday afternoons = game.
Zeke was everywhere he should have
been, and three times he made bril-
liant catches. Mccormick also pro-
duced something that Eresem bled a
thrill when he made 81 shoestring catch
of one of Lattimore's liners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

20 lbs. of GRADUATED Sugar
for $1.OO with a $40 order of
other groceries. not including
sugar and tobacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

We will have an extra fine lot
of lemons and bananas for your
4th of July Picnic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

Batteries: CrOwelI and Lapp; john
son and AinSmith.
Summary: Two base hits-Neff,
Ainsmith Stolen bases-Neff, Ain
smith, Murphy, Lajoie. Bases on balls
off Crowell, 2. Struck out-By
Crowell, 1; by Johnson, z. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

No other game scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
Dfbble's Famous Peroxide Soap.
3-10c bars for oSc
Sopp uide

Wool Soap, 7-5c bars for. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

Pure GRADUATED. &c 90
0OSoI IS lbs. for $1.OO; 100 lib. SIX <POsOO
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
S1OO A BALE COTTON.
Congressman HefIin Says it Will Bring
it By Christmas a
Ton for Seed.

Washington. Oct. 16.-That cot
ton will sell at 500 a bale before
Christmas and cotton seed at $65 a
ton was the confident prediction of
Congressman Hetlin of Alabama
here today.
10 a statement urging that
Southern cotton owners stick to the
plan of holding their staple for a
high price HeAin said the mills of
this country will demand three
fifths of the entire crop this year.
Ten million bales will constitute
the entire cotton production of the
country this year, according to
Hefin. Of this the mills will take
{. 900, 900, he says, leaving only A.
QUO, 900 to be divided between ex-
port and munitions manufacture.
Hefiin pointed out that since Au-
gust last year We have exported al
most as much as the entire crop
this year will aggregate
The European nations are alreaoS
paying fabulous prices for second
ary' products of cotton. such as dry
batteries and picric acid, used in
making explosives, he said.
"And cotton for smokeless pow
der and other explosives will be in
greater demand than ever before, !"
said Congressman Helm.
Cotton prices are bound to be
higher, higher than at any time
since the war between the states.
The European nations are going to
pay and ought to pay 20 cents
pound for cotton before long.
Germany is already in the Southern
market. buying and storing cot
ton "
Congressman Helm said the
holding movement is getting a
grip on the South and there will be
nosbacksIiders to let the price bar
rier down below what is proper
he expressed doubt whether there
will be sufficient to supply the
spinners of the country.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
The Climbers.

At the attractive District Par
sonage on lest Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. r. SeIby and Miss Mary Cas-
sedy we're hostesses for the Climb
ers' club. The subject for discus
sion was Prison Reform, Mrs l..
L Tyler speaking on Mississippi's
Prison System; Mrs PROXY on The
Man Behind the Bars. Mrs. Butter
field on Experiments in Prison Re-
form. and Mrs. Moreton giving a
reading, The Sing Sing Song.
Through every phase of the inn
portant subject discussed ran the
golden thread of the life reformed
rather than the black line of con-
demnation and irIetrievable ruin
and punishment for the criminal.
unfortunate perhaps and an unwIl-
ling. victim himself Of hard cir-
cdmstance
Miss Lucy Shannon gave vocal
sjlo and quartette was enjoyed.
sung by Mrs. j. A Maui. Miss
Mary Cassidy. Mrs Annie Ryan
and Mrs. N B Legitte.
Delightful refreshments were
daintily served.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
]. d. Blue Residence Burned.

Last Sunday night about nine
O'Clock another one of Brookha-
ven's oldest residences on S Whit
worth Ave. known as the "Old Bob
Thompson place" and owned by
Mr.. ] D. Blue for the past eleven
years was almost entirely destroyed
by fire. ALI the furniture was
saved; but was badly battered up.
There was So, 500 Insurance on the
residence.
II is thought that the residence
caught from spark from passing
train as the roof was burning when
discovered by Mr.. Luther Blue.
when he came in from church The
alarm was turned in and the fire.
men promptly responded and did
excellent work; but the fire had too
much headway and the serious loss
was unavoidable.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
PENDANTS, as follows:

PENDANTS. as follows;
THAT under the law. H. Casse-
dy, compIainant's solicitor. should
be Joined as a defendant, for the
reason that the funds deposited in
the bank by the complainant's
principal were trust funds, and the
shortage complained of was created
directly by the cooperation of the
said II Cassidy. the solicitor of
complainant, who knowingly re-
ceived from the complainant s
principal monies of the State of
Mississippi and of Lincoln County
in that the said Sheriff complain
ants principal, paid to him on ac-
count of personal profit $1l75 90
and other and further large sums,
of the trust funds of Lincoln Coun-
ty and the State of Mississippi de-
posted as trust funds by the Sheriff
and Tax Collector, complainant's
principal j"
Similar contentious are made as
to the other persons not Joined as
defendants except as to w. F
Parsons. who was co-surety of the
defendants.
The litigation following Oh the
absconding of Mr.. Greer has al
ready brought on several suits in
the courts and it seems to be an
endless chain which only time and
threshlpg out in the courts will
bring to an end,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
BONDING COMPANY SUES.
$4,000 Damage is Claimed Against
Former Treasurer W. G. Linton
and His BOndSmen.

An echo of the verdict secured
by District Attorney Hugh V. Wall
against the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Co. for approximately
$40, 900 for the shortage of Default
ing Sheriff ]. F Greer has Just
shown up in a case filed in Chan
cery Court by the guaranty COM
pany's attorneys Cassidy and Hall
against former county treasurer.
W. g. Linton. and the sureties on
his bond, 2. d. Davis. Oscar New
ton. Jr., w d. Davis, t. Brady,
Jr,. DR. J 7 Butler, s Kohlman,
A. G. Seayey, W. H. Seavey. A. E
Moreton and S. r. Moreton.
The verdict against the bonding
company has been affirmed. by the
Supreme Court and was based on
the failure of the sheriff to make
his settlements with the treasurer
according to law, and the bonding
cumpany's suit against the former
treasurer and his sureties is based
on Section 3479 of the code which
in brief is that officers 10 the class
of sheriff must make reports to
the treasurer and on failure so to
do must be published as defaulters
within a given length of time.
PAPERS in the case set out that il
was the treasurer's duty to have
published Greer's default and that
the failure of the treasurer so to
do has injured the bonding COM
pany and the suit is the result.
The defendants by demurrer filed
Monday state that the complainant
cannot recover againt them, for
the reason that it was the duty of
complainant to check its principal,
Greer, and that, under the law,
they have and had cause of ac'
tion against the complainant which
arose at least fifty days prior to the
accrual of the alleged cause OF ac-
tion upon which the complainant
had sued.
They also, further. allege that
there is a non-joinder. in that the
estate of w. F. Parsons. h. Casse-
dy, the Commercial Bank & Trust
Company and John McGrath 4
Sons are proper parties defendants,
for reasons set forth in their plea.
and that they would not have been
sued, and the company would not
have lost. except for the three last
named individual and corporate
persons not joined as defendants.
An example of their contention
| Ias to the non-joinder ia set forth.
with reference to one Of the de-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
Heuck's Retreat Honor Roll.

The following pupils have made
over 80 per cent in their studies;
haven't been tardy nor missed q
day; therefore they are entitled
to their names being on our
Heuck's' Retreat Honor Roll.
First Grade-Eva Priest. Aileer
Calendar, GiIIis Emfnger, Vergie
Emfnger. Larkin Ratcliff.- Johnnie
Smith.
Second Grade = William Callen-
dar. Norman Gardener, Ted Ober'
schmidt, Emmett Stevenson Edna
Nordan, Edna Hoggatt, Harry For
tenberry.
Third Henry Calendar
Bennie Lee Lowry. Troy Smith.
Pauline Ratcliff, Virgie Smith
Clyde Stevenson
Fourth Grade-Joe Gardener.
Randolph Smith, Alma McInnis,
Fifth Grade-Agnes Smith, Jack
Smith, Ray Scott Obersc hmidt.
Willie Stevenson, Jodie Herring,
Ollie Mae Hoggatt.
Seventh Grade-AnnabeI 0bcr.
schmidt, Lloyd Smith, Clifton
Oberschmidt.
Eighth Grade-Dorsey Smith,
Hizzie Summers, Earus Hoggatt.
Ninth Grade-TheIma Smith,
Joe Smith. Delton Smith.
Tenth Robert Smith.
EUGENE MONTGOMERY.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
AND YET SOME PEOPLE SAY
SCHOOL TEACHER HAS SINECURE

A school teacher who has been
through the mill, and knows. re-
quests us to print the following,
which appeared in the Independ-
ence, Kansas, Reporter:
"A school teacher is a person who
teaches things to children when
they are young.
The teacher comes to school at
$3.50 o'clock and when she has got
enough for a mess in her room she
teaches them reading. writing.
geography, grammar, cooking.
board saving. crocheting. deep
breathing, bird calls, scientific
eating. patriotism. plain and fancy
bathing, forestry, civics and
other sciences too numerous to
mention.
When school is out she stays
behind with five or six of her
worst scholars and tries to save the
state Job of reforming them lat
er. After that she hurries home
to make herself a new dress and
snatch a hasty supper before CO.
ing back to a lecture by an import
ed specialist on the history of trib-
al law in Patagonia. which the su-
perintendent thinks may give her
some information which may be
useful in her school work some
day
School teachers salaries range
from $50 a month up-but not far
enough up to make them dizzy.
On her salary the teacher must
dress nicely, buy herself things for
her work which the city is too poor
to get, go to twenty nine lectures
and concerts a year, buy helpful
books on pedagogy, pay her way to
district, county and state insti-
tutes, and enjoy herself during the
three months vacation which her
salary takes each year. In addi.
tion the teacher is supposed to
hoard away vast sums of money,
so that when she becomes too ner-
vous and cross to teach at the age
of fifty or thereabout, she can re.
tire and live happily ever after on
her income
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
LYNCHING IS CRIMINAL
When the Victim Is Guilty As When
He is NOt-A Review of the
Mob Spirit.

The Progressive Farmer aims to
be a journal not only of good
farming but of good citizenship
We can not refrain from saying
therefore, that in the now famous
lynching in Georgia the whcle
South, despite all explanations,
had its reputation as a lawabiding
section wofuIly injured.
The question as to whether the
man lynched was guiIty-guilty as
any fiend in history. or not at all
this does not affect the situation
one iota. We were. as a matter of
fact. quite prepared to sympathize
with those people who. believing
him guilty, wished to see the law
infiict on him its direst penalty.
But the point is that it should have
been the law that punished him
and not savage, unknown ire
sponsibIe mob.
We need here in the South to
teach and preach with a thou
sandfold greater emphasis that
no matter what the crime may be
or what race. creed or color the
criminal may be, no situation can
ever justify a mob in usurping the
functions of Almighty God and
taking human life We need to
teach that it wasn't an individual,
guilty or not, that alone was lynch
ed, whatever and whenever
hate-crazeJ men have taken
the blood of a fellow being on
their souls; what was lynched was
also the sovereignty of the Com
monwealth We have sWor to sup
port and the civilization of the
white race as represented by our
judicial system. Whenever the
viIest wretch has yielded up the
life God gave him to any but the
sovereign law
Then ! and you and all of US
fell down
While bloody treason tlourished
over us /"
The mob spirit in the South
must be put under foot Though
the courts and pardonipg power
(which is part of our judicial sys.
tem) may sometimes make mis-.
takes, to substitute the mob fol
them is as foolish as to burn the
very house over our heads because
of a leak in the roof. Our judicia
system is the foundation Of oul
civilization. Every lynchine
weakens that foundation and brings
us SO much nearer the time wher
no man can sleep 10 safety in his
bed if any mob, however depraved
thiTsts for his property or his life
Lynching-in the largest sense
is Just as wrong when the victim Ii
guilty as when he is not. For il
is the subversion Of law. the un.
derstanding Of the foundations Of
civilization that constitutes
its deadlIest and most damnabIe
quality. Let us men Of the South
have done with the mob spirit,
now and for ever, and with al
making of excuses for 1T. PRO.
gresslye Farmer.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20

Forty-four of the eighty Missis-
sippi counties are now free of the
cattle tick, which is a far greater
proportion than any other of our
neIghboring states Cattle in these
tick free counties are worth from
five to ten dollars more per head
than in those not tick free, says
the NeshoDa Democrat. To prove
this assertion ask any man who
owns cattle in tick free county
adds that newspaper. The fact is
that the tick-free cattle mean a
fortune; and the profitable use Of
land where little but bare living
could be obtained before. The
progress Of the South will be
greatly aided by success In the cat
tIe-raising industry Mobile Reg
lister.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Willie TurDbough was hos :
tess at a delightful HaIloWe 'en
party Monday evening. entertain
ing in honor Of Miss Nellie Vanp's s
birthday. Mrs. Il Turnbough' 4
charming bungalow was decorated
with jack o'lanterns and other ap-
propriate symbols and a fortune
teller" added TO the gayety Of the
evening. Among the guests was
Miss Pearl Sexton, Of Hazlt hurst,
who is visiting the Misses BsTgan
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
]. M. Afford Dies.

TyIertown. Miss. Oct. 16 -
Mrs. Amanda Afford, 81 years of
age. wife Of County Attorney j
NJ Afford, died at her home here
Thursday night. She is survived
by her husband, an infant son
three weeks old, and number of
her relatives. The funeral services
were held at the Methodist Church
here Friday morning, conducted by
DR.. /. W. Cooper, president of
Whitworth College.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20
CHANcERY COURT BUSINESS.
Chancellor and Lawyers Dispose Of
Much Business Since Session
Convened Monday.

|
the October term of the Lincoln
County Chancery Court last Monda.
morning. The docket for this tern
is not long but the Chancellor ha
passed upon a large amount of bus
mess.
Alex F. Watkins. Jr. was admit.
ted to the box examination.
Mrs. w. B. Jones vs.. Merchants
and Farmers Bank. In this case
Mr.. T. q. Perkins was recently ap
pointed receiver of the bank. and
now an order is entered authoriz
ing the receiver to accept a quit
claim and to deed to the Bank
building and lot from Mrs. s. A,
Perkins who held the title in trust
for the bank. A further order was
entered authorizing the receiver to
accept deed from DR.. Ihos. Nc
Nair. to certain lands in settlement
Of his account.
Addie Walker Stansberry VS..
Dora Banks. Order approving sale
of land and directing commissioner
to execute deed to purchaser.
Ex Parte Ned Campbell ct al.
Order approving sale of lands
Carrie G. M. Johnson, minor,
VS.. Mira johnson, Guardian. Or
der approving vacation acts of
guardian and authorizing expendi-
lures of S. 90 monthly for ward and
allowing attorneys fee of $40 100.
A F. Lilly ct al VS.. A. ). Hart
ct al. Order directing matter to
proceed to take the testimony in
the case.
Grover C. Storm ct al VS. Mrs.
A G Seavey ct al. Order allow
ing defendants 60 days to file an
swer.
Order was entered allowing the
sheriff one or more deputies dur
ing the term Of court
George Terry vs. Ethel Terry.
Order citing complainant for con-
tempt.
Louis Cohn ct al, assignee, vs..
Commercial Bank & Trust Co,
Order as entered canceJling a sure
ty bond and adjudging that the
former bond of $500. 00O given by
two assigness be cordsIdered the
sale surety bond of the present as
signee.
Odd Fellows Lodge (colored) VS..
F. A. May. Compromised and
settled.
Hartman Mercantile Co. VS.. C.
d. Hodges ct al. Order dismiss
ing case.
L. B. Hughes ct al vs.. D. M.
Boyte ct al Order allowing de-
PENDANTS go days to answer
Home Mutual Fire Ins. Co. VS..
A. j. and W. B Gill, Trustees
Order allowing defendants go days
to answer.
Dewey Gage by next friend vs..
Dan Goodin and wife. Decree OF
defendants.
Mrs e L Sutton VS.. E e. SUIT
ton ct al. Order allowing Brook
haven Bank & Trust Co. and L. j
Decell so days to answer.
Louis Cohn & Bros vs.. M. l..
Sullivan ct al Order approving
sale of lands.
Estate Dudley Bonds Connally,
minor vs. A. B. Connally, Guardisn.
Order approving Guardians annual
account
Hattie Buie vs. Eddie Buie. De-
cree of divorce.
Lennie Robinson VS. Hattie
Robinson Decree of divorce.
William Walker VS.. Melissa
Walker. Decree of divorce
Oscar Lenore VS.. Cora Lenore.
Decree of divorce
Home Mutual Fire Ins. Co VS..
A. B. Sutton ct al. Order perm nit
ting cause to be revived in name of
receiver.
Ellie Gill VS.. Sam Gill ct al.
Decree pro confesso.
New Orleans Real Estate & Mtg.
Security Co. vs.. M. P. Porter ct
al. Decree for defendants.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20

Mr.. w. P. WiIdberger, Of
CIarksdaIe, who was appointed
one Of the Commissioners Of the
Commercial Bank. and as such
officer audited the books, was here
Monday and Tuesday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20

Little girls may be as averse to
school as are little boys. but they
have the diplomacy Of their sex
apd 50 they conceal the fact.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20

Toasted Germans. That's the
way the Allies would like to have
'em, no doubt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20

Mexico is as much addicted to
the manana'' habit'as ever when
it comes to considering plans for
peace,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-10-20

German armies are now engaged
in extensive travels. but not en-.
tireIy for their health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-18
GET TO THE CAUSE
keokuk People arc Learning the
Way.

There is but little peace or comfort
for the man or woman with a bad
back The distress begins in early
morning-keeps up throughout the
day. It's hard to get out Of bed, it's
torture to stoop or straighten. Plas-
tiers and 1iniments may relieve, but
cannct cure IL the cause IL inside
the kidneys. When suffering so. use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the tested and
proven kidney remedy, used in kidney
troubles for over so years. Doan's
Kidney Pills are recommended by
thousands for just such cases. Proof
Of their effectiveness IN the testimony
of this Keokuk resident:
Mrs. George Huffman. 1912 Blondeau
street. Keokuk, says: "One Of my
family suffered from lameness in the
hack and trouble with the kidney
sccretions. Learning of the merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills, we procured this
remedy at Wilkinson & Co.'S Drug
Store and it soon brought relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
sim pie ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney ~rls-the same that
Ms. Huffman recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.